davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-10-06


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ASS kAGEA lOCSG- Tie sx-wHie q the
late bead Of the Mornoo ehuEeh, = nov
q member OF The Niagara street Ne'ho
dist Episcopal church IN LockPort.
srx.roa Moprox s.xs n. look. fovxsy5
10 the time when odd. FeIIow,bin will be-
established in every civilized country; be
has an enthusiastic liking for the order to
A hnlnnOG
ROBERT CARTER, the publisher, his
children, grandchildren, and servants,
party of twenty. live, have been in the
Berkshires, at the Mount Everett House,
South Egremont.
The Chinese minister to this country is
expected to arrive next autumn and will
make his headquarters at Washington.
His assistant will be Yung Wing, of
Hartford, Connecticut.
On T a. Ho,Y.Nn bas houoht an
Island in the 81 Iswranca r;ver and
chr;stenaa IL 1Ronnr Castle ua on"
ever. the castle which he PROPOSES to erect
upon the island will DO Of q modest
Swiss cottage nature.
TIM pres;dent .nd Mrs u.r.s avn >,
he formajIv invited n v;s;t thc Trsn,;st
community Of Gethsemane Ahhev dpr;no
their Kentucky ;o,rnev No wo,an ave
cent the wife Of the nations ruler can
ever he allowed within the walls ~ The
monastery. There are many beautiful
works of art in the Abbey
JUDGE WEST, gu6ernatoIlal candidate,
mas PeCuiar uoupie OF the eyes. Like
MT MT Wellers' ms vision Is limited"
mat Is to say, ne can see an object dl-
20 sas ,h;nUa ~ a;thnr o. ay ois sno tS
hor;.on he . "h S % ., 49, ~ smeIp .ne
arnnnd ' II ua - nands e ~ .n oo .pSy
"oNAN' A' A''"' " ''"''"a' "''eno@n'
MR.. W. II. WEST, the Republican can
didate for Governor of Ohio, is a clever
lawyer with an excellent vein of oratory.
lie is described as somewhat resembling
Mr.. Lincoln In appearance, being tall, jan
guiar and-not handsome. He is par
TALLY blind and needs guidance in going
about. He lives in Bellefontaine and has
been popularity liked as judge.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-22

this question OF the relative influence
Of the pulpit and the preachers.
When the church dominated al
Christendom there never vas any
question in any mans mird rs TO the
wisdom or righteousness OF q mixed
Z oyerrment n church and state.
The church WAS the state. II that
which was heavenly was SO desirable.
then. indeed. the nearer our human
forms Of government initiated the
heavenly, the better for sinful man.
We do not believe that the bigotry
Of Rome will ever gain . controlling
power in our politics any more than
we believe that Metbodism OF
Judaism ever will but we do believe
that powerful organization whose
policy admits OF no change O,
shadow Of turning" but who's,
purpose and errand are one and tn,
same now and for all time, simple
effective and never swerving, viii
hold strong foothold and exercis'
. profound influence when the riva
sects and irreconcilable creeds o
Professionalism have been even NOR
widely separated than they are now
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-22
THE POLITICAL SITUATION

New York, April 2l.-A Times
Washington special says the ques-
ton Of appointing Federal officers
in the South was discussed at the
Cabinet meeting to-day. Only Re
publicans of good standing will be
appointed. Packard can have Ca
sey's Office as Collector il he wants
it, though it is said he refuses. The
Republicans appointed will be ex-
pectcd to reorganize the party.
General Sheridan thinks EHstice
will be seated Senator from Louisi-
ana Morton has already expressed
his intention to vote for him. Kel-
log was elected by the Packard Leg
islature, when returning board
quorum was present. The Nichols
Legislature will not elect anybody
for the short term, believing Eustice
| already elected, but will elect fol
the full term, vice kellogg, elected
by the Packardites.
The Times Washington special
says Packard will now drop out Of
| political life.
New York, April 2l.--The Times
editorially speaking Of Louisiana
says: Two States have been surren
dercd TO the Democrats. Their Re
publican majority will disappear be
fore local law and authority apple,
In the interest OF the Democrat
party. No amount Of grumbling o
factious recrimination will lessen tn
Significance of this fact. The onl
course is to accept 1t as accomplished
The South being quite as much hin
drance AS a help 10 the Republicans a
the North. though they may wei
shrink from applauding the polio
which lightens the load. they at leas
must feel now that they are free I
concentrate their energies upon othe
questions OF immediate national i'm
portance.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-22

The Reese River Game and Fish
Protective Association is tho name Of
a society just formed at Austin. Its
name bospeaks its objects. It's
organization has already caused tho
following outrage reported by the
Reyoille Of Thursday:
At the meeting OF the r. r G..
and 1. =. A. at the City Hall last
night. gentleman VIGOROUSLY
known a. one OF the Volkstatt suffer
ers was present. He is neither q
hunter nor fisherman. fact known
to all present, and some surprise
was expressed that he should take
an interest in the formation Of the
Reese River Game and Fish Protec-
tive Association, when he never wen,
out with gun or rod, and q gentle
man present ventured TO ask him his
reasons for taking part in the meet
ing. In reply he said " Gentle
men, | came here for information.
know there are laws prohibiting tn,
killing Of game during certain sea
sons Of the year and ! thought il
came here and listened to your DELHI
erations, might find out the season
of the year during which il is lawfu
to shoot tailor's goose. The tailo
had borrowed 5000 OF him and for
got 70 repay it before departing 70
Eureka.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-22

A REroRM.-City Marshal Bren-
nan has inaugnrated needed
reform. That is, keeping small boys
of OF the streets after dark. He has
been successful in bringing about
this reform by threatening the boys
that II he found them on the streets
after nightfall, unless on Legitimate
errands for their parents. he would
incarcerate them In the deepest dun
gcon Of the calabooss and keep them
there on bread aud water for three
thousand years. No sensible boy
will lay himself liable to such pun.
ishment ~ that. and the result 10
the boys keep of the streets At night
--Reycille. ...t
Now let Marshal Brcnnan's mos'
excellent practice DO adopted In
Carson and we are very certain tha
good results will speedily follow
Carson street is infested. nightly
until . late hour. by boys VII,
should never be allowed there uure
strained.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-22

FENCING THE q. r. X. R.-Thc
Silver State informs us m follows
The resident engineer OF the Hum.
boldt Division Of the railroad, l..
Tasheira. has been engaged this
week. with = corps Of assistants in
surveying along the railroad between
here aud Carlin. for fences which,
the company propose building q
prevent cattle from getting on the
track. We arc informed that che
road 10 10 bs fenced through al The
canyons betMccn here aud Carlin.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-22

STRUCK ny LIGHTNING. The East
ern man often urges as an objection
to California its tendency to earth
quakes. The Californian retaliates
by reminding his Eastern neighbor
that the tornsdoes with their accom-
paniment OF lightning and cloud
bursts frequently devastate town.
villages, farm houses, forests and
grain fields, and in their fury destroy
herds OF cattle and flocks OF sheep.
These disturbances OF tho elements
are not regarded as very serious
unless prominenttown is destroyed
and number of esteemed citizens
are struck by lightning. The climate
is not held responsible for tornadoes.
The inhabitants look upon an atmos-
pheric commotion Us q visitation OF
Providence in chastsement OF the
people for paying interest on rail.
road bonds TO New York and Boston
monopolists, and so the dwcllers in
tho country beyond the Rocky
Mountains will not listen TO any.
thing against the climate on this
score. Once In q while the light
ming in Kansas destroys the property
Of some man who has cmigratsd to
California or Oregon. Tho people
in the neighborhood at once see the
hand Of Providence against this man
for leaving, and he has no sympathy
in his misfortune. A disaster OF this
kind befel II. Is. Saffold, an attorney.
st-law in this city. He left Kansas
about two years ago, but being
unable to dispose Of 6ne farm and
aock Of sheep in the southern part
OF the State, left . faithful hired
man in charge. The sheep vert
fine mcrinos, good wool producers
and ~ Mr.. 3. WAS an ornamental
farmer. who admired his Aocks, he
provided good sheds for them. and
made them - comfortable ~ posi-
bio. Tvo or three days ago Mr.. 3
on returning from Los Angeles
found Ave or six letters aVsitinC
him. To his astonishmcnt he feai
) that bolt Of lightning on the nigh
OF March 3ist struck tho sheep ehcd
aud killed 40 sheep outright, emo
scorchcd and crippled 100 moro y
badly that they cAaaot live. TIL,
, people In that ncighborhooL thin
hs has been chAstisssl suilicie utly ~
leaving the State. - Bullstin.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-22

Losdon, April 2i.---Ths Times
Vienna correspondent ssys: The
suggestions about further negotis.
tions on the part Of the Powers have
no positive tangible foundation. pos
have I any information that sseps
will he taken In tho direction Of con.
csssion 70 Russia during the Empe.
rcr's visit 81 kischcpe6.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-22
ELECTION NOTICE.
Or0c0 % uuoUov Given
An thss %
aesAsy. shs ssA Asy 81 Nay.

4. y. 1871. On Election viii b. heid fos rhsss
Trustees fos csfson city, q foiicvs. 10 vit;
Or Trusess Jog ths ~ wssd oes Truuoos
Ncveoe onroo1 Was1. os1 oos 1ruoes6 g lasGs
Zoe ssid C.rson City
eetd 1iscsion 10 the Pint ward viii b. hsid
o. The swim knfine Mosass lfossnes1y the Cur.
vy's). Chsflss =. Aost, y. n tlsssss saa Oeusas
nueceecu 1oGypuopss ehnp.sf. iH4fn , Ialli~I
In the -scond Wssd The aiecslon will b. held
o. the hcuss II nsat E1lsvsssA. ceruss VI n ssh.
indioe and ,s,ssb, sssesss n B. Dyv, warren
cid kleessou
TAs petss v,ii 49, = c'ssoso :. =. a
49, - e'elosh ,. =. u - ~. 1T
~ esass - see oUoe1 - 1soDteD u CneDso
csssss org. April y. iii.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-22
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

NOTICE - HE0gRY GIVEN THAT
N he books for rrsistrstsoo Of votess sos the
n uniripsl Election Of Carson City 90 take pisee
on the first Monday VI May. 1871 Nay Tth) vili
,s open at the once 81 the Justice II the Peace
In Carson City until O'Clock y N. on the 26,h
dag Of APRIL. lsT1. during which time all per-
sons legally qualified to register residing within
the limits Of Carson City land pons other) can
do 50; subject. however. To the same Quslihes-
tons - in registrations for state aud County
E,sctlns c. A. wITHEkkLL,
Registry Agent.
Carson City. April 9, 1877.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-04
Millinery and Fancy Goods.

Mrs. c. Mclean, Eighth street be
tween Washington and Commercial.
avenues, is just in receipt of an elegant
and complete stock of Millinery and
Fancy Goods OF every kind. Among
other articles we may mention that she
is selling fine black straw hats in all the
latest styles at from 40 to 80 cents; ele-
CANT patterns at prices lower than was
ever offered to the trade; flowers and
feathers from 10 cents to 81; silks and
vclvcts in all the new shades at prices to
suit. In the hosiery for ladies and child.
rem line her stock is not cQualed by any
other establishment in the city, and she
asks the ladies to call and examine them
before going elsewhere. Mrs. Mclean
will sell her goods of all kinds as cheap,
il not cheaper. than the same kind OF
goods can be bought elsewhere In this
market. She soliclts an examination OF
her stock and prices, believing that she Is
prepared to please all whom may favor
her with call in both. Ladies desiring
to have hats pressed can have the same
lonc for from 70 to % cents. off
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-04
A. SehOennleSess,

Mr.. Charles Sehoenmeyer has received
large lot Of the celebrated Golden cider,
tapieI weinj which Is beyond all question
the best and purest cider ever sold in this
city. Families desiring it can procure
this cider in quantities to suit, by the
pint, quart or gallon, or In larger quanti-
ties. Persons desiring cider by the bar
relcan have their orders filled by notifying
Ns. Sclioenmeyer at his saloon at the
corner Of Tenth street and Washington
svenue. Mr.. Schoenmeyer has also just
received a consignment Of the celebrated
:. California Riesling wine, which Is
-lqual to any Rhine wine. This
wine la manufactured from the
celebrated German grape, and has no
superior In the country. And further, he
EAeps Moerlelns' beer, the beat made,
and a full line Of choice liquors and ci-
gare. Call and see Charlie. He is al
ways glad to see his friends, and will be
found ready TO serve them. A free lunch
spread every morning at ten o'clock. If
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-04
To the Publie.

The undersigned wishes to inform the
citizens OF Cairo that he will be ready in
q short time to furnish them with all
kinds OF trees, such as fruit-trees OF every
description, Shade-trees, Flowers,
Shrubs, Plants, Evergreen trees, for
Christmas, If different kind and sizes,
at the lowest prices and terms. There
fore, send in your orders early to have
them on hand in time. All information
given on application. Orders to be left
at Edward Thielecke's grocery store, on
Eighth street; Ernest Pettit's, on Tween.
ty-eighth street and Commercial avenue;
Metcali, corner Division and Washing
ton avenue; or to Albert Grinder him
self, or through the postofflce.
ALBERT GRINDER.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-04

SUNDAY, November 4, 1877.
There n Danger Ahead.

When those usually active little organs,
the Kidneys are neglectful OF their duties
sud grow sluggish, fatty degeneration,
Br1gilt's di sease. diabetes, and other dan
,sesous majiadies. arc the result of neglect
20 remedy this inactivity by medicinal
Eeans. When the all Important iuno-
lions Of the kidneys are imperfectly dis
charged. those organs need stimulating,
aud the best possible agent for that pur-
pose-sinee 1t performs ita office without
exciting them-is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which, in combination with its
tonic and cathartic properties, possesses
valuable qualities rs diuretic. Both
HI is,eys and bladder are strengthened by
.t,.and the vlSor which 1t lmparts to them,
and the gentle but eflectual impulse
uhich il gives TO their operations, Ia the
best possible guaranty against their be-
coming diseased. The bitters are invalua
ble in other respects as well as the above
since they remedy general debility, nter>
me troubles, ehiils and fever, dyspepsia,
constipation, govt. rheumatism, and
Other ailments.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-04

MIR. Dripps, late teller for the City Ma
tional Bank in this city, will leave in
day or two for trip through Texas.
He will visit all of the principal towns
and cities in that State. aud may, per-
haps, conclude 10 locate In some one OF
them.
Mr.. Settle, owner of the celebrated
pacing horse Badger was in the city
yesterday.
Hon. John s. Crum, of Vienna,
member OF the State Board OF Equaliza-
ton, was in the city on Friday night
Mr.. }. b. Straughn Of the tobacco
firm Of Straughn, Tinkle e Bird, Padu.
cab, was in the city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-04
Intermittent Fever

Is so common in the country as scarcely
to need comment. The causes which
produce 1t are such as cold, irregular
living, over exertlon, low spirits, night
air, exposure to miasmatic exhalations,
&c. In large cities where edge tools
and agricultural implements are manu-
featured, the grinder protects his lungs
from the injurious effects of III I,lst
dying OF the grindstone by wa. a
respirator, The coal miner ere M -
sends the shaft provides himsel WITH q
safety lamp to guard against fl p.oxut d.
Now 1t Is equally necessary icgl Q 70
who are brought in contact with any of
the causes leading to intermittent fever,
to provide themselves with that well
known and highly esteemed remedy
against 1t, the home stomach bltters.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-04
AT THE SANE OLD STAND.
Vet .Rie hard HIMSELF but MatsOn
bUulanne1f AgAiu.''

Vet .Rie hard HIMSELF bat MatsOn
"Hisnsslf Again.
alr. 5. Matson desires to announce to
the citizens OF Cairo and the surround
ny country, that he has returned from
California, and again casting his lot in
Cairo, has opened new stock OF BOOTS
AND SHOES at the same old stand, No.
40 Washington avenue, botWeeA light
md Ninth streets, where, while thanking
his old friends TOR their past patronage.
he desires to shake hands with them, and
supply them and many new customers
with anything they need In his line. His
stock 10 coming right in every day, and
IS the best the market affords. All are
invited TO call. N'lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-04

--lu the Episcopal church there will
be the regular services, Rector Dillon
Lee officiating. Sunday School as usual.
Rev. Mr.. George will hold services
In the Presbyterian church to-day and to-
night. Sunday School at the regular
hour.
--Rey. &. Durschncr will conduct SER
vices in the German Lutheran church,
Thirteenth street, to-day at the usual
hour. Sunday school at = O'Clock p. N.
Rev. Mr.. Morrison will occupy the
pulpit In the Methodist church to-day
and tonight at the regular hours for
holding services. Seats free and the pub
lie are INVITED to attend.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-04
RIVER NEWS.
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.
III Ia a w.
ABOVE
1Arios' Low WATER. Rise or fal

The Lee carried into New Orleans,
Monday, the largest trip of the season,
5,lG' bales cotton, 400 sacks seed, and
lGl barrels oil,
The stock of coal at New Orleans is
now enough to last two months and prices
are; Pittsburgh, by boat load, SOC per
Dbl; to manufacturers G0c, to steamboats,
soc; at retail 75c; per hid 81; anthracite,
at retail, Sll per ton; st. Bernard, to
steamboats, SOC, at retail zoe per Dbl.
The City OF Chester brought lgh.
trip from Memphis yesterday.
The snagboat Jno. n. MaComb has
worked days between st. Louis and
Cairo, and removed many ugly snags.
The JnO. Gilmore will take ND part Of
the Bees tow to st. Louis, and bring out
four barges for the Mississippi Valley
Transportation Company for the Port
Eads to take south.
The Capital City is well laden for
Vicksburg.
The Dola Cabler detained by bad
weather arrived yesterday morning with
fair cargo from Evansville.
Good INTENT is the name OF the Gin.
cinnati and st. Louis line to which the
Laura Davis belongs.
The machinery of the Coal Hill is to be
placed on the new tow boat Jno. Par.
ker.
Frank j. Cakes new propeller "Rapid
Transit" was launched from the Coying.
ton marine ways last Wednesday.
Captain Dugan telegraphs to St. Louis
that the river is rising fast at Delta, |
and the prospects for raising the sunkcn |
Glencoe are very poor.
Michael Roach. a steamboat engineer
who worked last on the transfer steamer
ii. 5. McComb, died in the hospital in
this last evening OF chronic dysentery.
lie had been suffering with it tor long
time, but went to the hospital only
short time ago completely Frustrated and
never rallied. His family OF nine persons
live at Cleveland, Ohio.
The e. w. Anderson for Evansville;
Jno. b. Maudc Tor Vicksburg, City OF
Alton, JnO. +. Tolle and Grand Lake
and barges for New Orleans, are due to.
day.
Louisville C0m'i0.Jomual, 2nd: The
Pilots Association at Cincinnati has es.
taDlished wages in the Cincinnati and
New Orleans trade at Sl75 per month or
trip, and are not TO be paid Off for less
than months wages at any time. This
10 accepted by our pilots here, who seem
satisfied with the arrangement. 1t went
into effect on the first of this month.
The pretty little slde.wheel steamer Lit.
tie Bob b. leaves for New Orleans this
evening on her first trip. Capt. Jack |
Blanks goes In command Of her ........The !
veteran Capt. st. Clair Thomasson return
ed to the Gait House from Canada yes.
terday. Welcome. sir
New Orleans Times: The Port Eads
lett last evening for st. Louis with five
barges in tow, containing iOG bbls, resin
and Oh bbls. turpentine.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-04
Drowned.

bro wned.
While number Of colored men were
crossing the Mississippi river at Green.
ley's bend In Dog Tooth on Friday last
the skiff was capsized and one of them,
Randall Gilbert by name, was drowned.
Gilbert was preacher, and was on his
way to Missouri to attend religious
meeting of some kind at the time the ac-
cident happened. lie was low, heayyS
set man; he had scar caused by
burn on the left side OF his
head, the effects Of which
had caused the ear to grow fast to the
head. When drowned he had on pair
OF dark Jeans pants and lead colored
coat. In his vest pocket was silver
watch attached TO chain made OF twelve
silver ten cent pieces. lie also had inhls
pocket a small wLite-handled pocket
knife. Any one finding the remains will
please notify Isaac Nelson, Goose Island,
Alexander county Illinois. A reward OF
SSwill be paid tor the recovery of the
body.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-04

Proposals will be received by the un
designed. building committee of the
Delta City Fire Co., for the erection OF
a 2-story brick fire engine house until
Monday, Nov. 8, at o'clock p. M, at
the office OF Lancaster & Rice, where
plans and specifications may be seen.
Bids will be received for the whole house
complete, or for the brick work and car
penter work separately. Bidder to turn
ish the material.
The committee reserve the right to re,
iect any or all bids.
{. O. PATIER,
CHAs. LANCASTER,
j. Y. TURNER.
Cairo His Nav | 1877
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-04

The friends OF Mr.. John II. Robinson
have prevailed on that gentleman to al.
low his name to be placed Oh the ticket
for justice of tho peace in south Cairo
precinct. MIR. Robinson has had q num-.
Der of years experience as a justice and is
familiar with the duties of the office, and
has always been regarded as good and
efficient officer. lie has many warm and
steadiast friends, and In the race to take
place on Tuesday, will in all probability
DO elected. .s..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-04

There was considerable fun at st.
Mary's park yesterday over race be-
tween horse owned by Bill Elliott and
another owned by Kentuckian. There
was some delay and considerable quib-
bling over the prellminaries, and it was
long after three o'clock before the horses
came on to the track. Elliott's horse
beat by twenty-five feet. Efforts 10 get
up several scrub races were made but did
not succeed.