davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11
The Rest Hotel i'm Montana,

and charges reasonable.
N. B.-Visitors desiring to stop at our hotel, will
please call first at the Cosmopolitan, Nos. 81 and 80
Main street.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-01-11

BUSINESS AGENT-E. A. MAYNARD, Vir-
ginia City, Madison County.
, 1877-04-01

abnormally wealthy. 1t is said Nr, Goelet snent
considerable money for the support of the
widows and orphans Of a New York regiment in
which be became warmly interested; but even
this worthy deed was carefully concealed and
brought him none OF the deserved credit.
At the corner Of Broadway ana Nineteenth
street stands four-story house of brown brick.
with blinds perpetually closed and no sign Of
HE visible, save in the stable yard inclosinr IT,
The fact OF yard at this busy point In Broad
way, everywhere about lined with Stately busi-
ness olocks, and the presence in this ward Of
1ancy 1o"ls, pheasants, storks, guiuea-pc
anu a COW, nave served for years to arouse the
curiosity OF visitors In this house lived the
mlseTly millionaire. with no company save lis
splnslef slsteF, 10 servant save an old colorcd
woman whose age no one, and possibly not she
hcfse111 can tell. In the mfdst Of tue whirI and
roar ol Broadway, here was plat Of
country, breath from tho farm.yard. Nr,
Goelct had no social relations with the world.
TIC never allowed himself tho expense of wife:
Hts fowls were his friends, aud thcy also fur
nlshed him fresh eggs. His COW was valuable
companion, and she gave him pure milk. Thus
1t came to be said, and not strangely, that all
his 1ikiugs were in the line Of hi. own interest.
He was equally fond Of fine horses, and kept
valuable stud. But he either walked or took
the cars IN the transaction OF his business, say
ing his horses for a rare drive. Tie only time
he was ever known to smile was some twenty
years ago, when gentleman congratulated him
on the handsome pair OF horses he had been
driving at Rockaway. His usual expression was
one OF abstraction, and oftentimes darkened into
melancholy.
ECONOMY AND SOMETHING sioEE
Mr. Goe1ct inherited much real estate, and
kept buying more. He had an iIrariable rule
never to part with foot of land whose title had
once been vested in the Goclct family. The one
mistake OF his life be considered to be the sale
Of few feet Of ground off gore lot, so that his
nesghbor might build an ercn wall. This
troubled him ever after, since he could not say
before he died that he had never passed fee
simple. Among his real estate vas lot where
the Grand Central Depot now is. This he would
not sell, but Mr. Vanderbilt took the matter
into the courts a1d obtained condemnation,
which allowed Mr. Goelet but a 1.-THE Of tho
price he Was offered. This be refused to ac-
knowledge As sale, ALWAYS Insisting that the
Commodore had eondscatcd the property, He
made long lenses, and favorable to himself. he
, 1877-04-01
THE IMPORTANT QUESTION.

OF all loathsome diseases catarrh stands pre-
eminent. It renders its victim as disgusting
to himself as to others. And the most humil-
tatfng Of all is the consciousness that his pres
cncc is offensive to those around him. If any
disease deserves the name Of universal, it is
this. Dietctc errors and the follies which FASH
ion imposes upon US tend to foster and disscmf-
nate it. To the ptiful CRY OF its victims, is there
any cure tor Catdrrh there Is but ono answer
consistent with Christian reason. God mas never
sent one evil into the world for which He has
not sent the remedy. For the greatest
of al1 spiritual and moral evils, the Great
Physician has prescribed 4 potent and never
falling remedy. He has given explicit rules for
the treatment and preservation OF the spiritual
and moral man, but &c is silent in au matters
relating to the physical mau. It would be an
unwarrantable detraction from His bencfcent
character to suppose that Hc has afflicted the
greater portion of humanity with an incurablc
disease. The day Of plaques is past. The God
Of Christianity is God OF Love, of Mercy,
His message is s;good will to all men.'' The
earth and all contained therein was intended by
the great Designer to supply mans wants;
aud surely he has no greater wants; than
remedies for his infrmities. Science is
rapidly proving that the earth is fitted to supply
mans utternlost need. New medicinal plants
are constantly being discovered and new proper
ties developed FROM those already known. For
Catarrh, the most potent remedy yct discovered
is Dr.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its efficacy has
been tested in many Thousand cases With uni
form SUCCESS. Cases that had been repeatedly
pronounced incurab1e, readily yielded TO it. In
confirmed or obstinate cases, Dr.. Pieruc's Gold
m Medical J1iernyerv ehnu1d be fntsen in ron-
uection with the use Of the Catarrh Remedy.
Full particulars in Picrce's Memorandum Books.
They are given away by druggists. =,
, 1877-04-01
GREET NOT, MiTHER!"

[Jnxc,ffed to Hrs. e.. ef CaicG9o.I
Greet not, Mi:hrr! Far above.
The Evening Star Is hcamsn5,
To vakcn thoughts Of God anti Love,
And titl'thc euut with dreaming
Dreaming Of a better land.
Where lIopc's iair bucs ue'cs srithcr.
Whnrt. knccline mid wlitc-Tohcd band,
Thy child prays tor thee, MitheF.
Greet not M'thcr: Sad and low
The Autumn s1rcczc Is signing.
Where faircst flowers OF radiant hue
Are tatlsl,z+ tfuopsn.. aging.
Mourning fills the gloomy forest,
Faitcst flowers Of Summer wtsscr.
Thy young huti onca bright in Heaven,
by the Throne Of God, dear afltlef-
Greet not, aIfthcr! Grief il filling
Thy heart with shadows drear Of wo.
May gentle Peace, tho discnrd ftilling,
Change sigi,s to prayers soft and low.
God give you strength to calmly see
The flowers lie gave you withcr,
Till thou n,oy'st c1asp, cternal1y.
Thy loyed, lost flowers, dear Mither::
1furch,-. MAGGIE 4. CoyNE.
, 1877-04-01
DESPAIR.

Lord! Dear Lord: Must forever climb the
steep.
Dark hills, or walk the barren road and scre,
Brown fields: Ny bruised feet can scarcely crecp
Along the path. ls there no goal nenr:
Must all tho way be jutting rocks and thorns?
Must all the SKY be gray, and dark, and dim:
Arc there for no hallow'd golden morns:
Must all the pools be bitter to the b:fm!
Must 70 on, and en-, till tall prone
On the dumb earth, and still send forth no moan?
Ny eyes nre saddcn'd with their unshcu tears.
And TO my burning mouth my hot tongue clings:
Must it be still the same through coming years,
Till silent Death o'er INC the mantle filings:
CoHpELIA UAuuts TURNER.
, 1877-04-01

CHICAGO ALTON 4 ST LoUI1 a7l CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY t. DENVER SH0RT LINES.
Union Depot. West Side, near Mal!soo-at hr.d7o
anu zwen1ys shrd-st. Ticket 01lce IL EIadolnh. g.
, 1877-04-01

Black and Cord
SILKS
From New YorkAuctions

Don't be induced to buy q single
dollars worth of Black or COlorcd
Silk before you examine the great
bargains VIC are now offering:
SO pcs. Bl'k aros Grain Silks at 81 and Sl.l5,
worth xl.25 and Sl.35.
as pcs. Guinet gros Grain Silks at $l.35,
cheap nt Sl.50.
80 pcs. Givornaud's Extrn uoavy Gros
Grim Satin finish ct ;pl. SO, the best value
ever offered.
SO pcs; Guinet Gros Grain satin-f finish Mt
SITS and $2. worth as and S2.5O.
10 pcs. Guinet Gros Grain, finest quality,
superb finish. at 1925 and $3.50, former
price %l.75 mud S3.25.
md 81, former price $l.25.
SO pcs. Cord Gros Grain Silks at s1.08.
25 pcs. Cold G7os Grain Silks, 40 inches
wide, at s1.25, others as SITS.
10 pcs: Cord Groa Grains, a. inchos wide, at
SITS. worth $3.35.
10 pcs. Striped Silks Mt 75o, worth DOC. -
10 pcs. Fine Check Silks at 87c.
, 1877-04-01

crnacle and elsewhere, a month or two ago, for
the purpose Of clearing off the incumbranee on
their building, that the hall was 1icnceforth to
be used exclusively for religious purposes
Such was the impression received at tho time,
and was it not q correct ono! II it was, what is
tho idea of having all these political meetings,
etc., held thcre?' The Association should IN
lcrstand that they arc under obligation, to the
Christian public To keep the hall sacred to the
purpose for which it was built. Very truly,
1NQUlKER.
, 1877-04-01
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
Foundry and Machilo.Shop.

Sale in bankruptcy. By order OF the Court
otter for sale by private contract for the whole
in lots to snit purchasers tsnbject to npP,oya Of
Shop belonging to estate Of Rcdaeld, Bowen &
WaIworth Co., bankrupt, consistin: OF Engine and
Flasks ETC., etc. in fac. everything necessary for
we'll Equipped manufacturing establishment, all
in good running order anl condition, The premises
being fayornb1y sitnated for Carrying on a large
business, and q lease be had on favorable
terms.
Also for sale, the patent right Of the Hydraulic
O1e-S Separator for the State of Illinois, and lot
Of Casting, including Sash-WeiGhts, Horse
Weights, etc
II not previously sold as above, notice is hereby
By public auction on May l, 1877.
The etock and inventory can be seen, and full
signed, at 116 Lake-st.. Chicago.
JOHN EVERITT, Assignee.
, 1877-04-01
THE: TABERNACLE.

10 1ae EdtteT af TIE Tf1otfue.
CHICAGO, March s1.-Permit me spacs In yonr
paper to ask the Superintendent Of the 7. NJ
G. a. II it was not meant to be understood
when the subscriptions we're taken, In the Tab.
, 1877-04-01

1El EHTTH ! FOR s. AND -
Gold filing specially. Extracting, SOC.
DR.. ". II. II. CAIN. 1lo Dea.norn-st
, 1877-04-01
DENTISTRY


TEETH, 81
DR.. ANGLE Dentist (fo7me..y with Dr.. Maeaus.
Eon). makes best Gum Teeth for better made =
any price; small gold d!ltnss 50; silver hEg5
everything warranted IS represented: open Sundays
Ewing Block. i1om III. corner SoEth Clark aud htu"
ze.st8.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-17
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

Pamela county has $3S, 900 in the
treasury and yves not q cent.
The jackson Times strongly advocates
the nomination Of Hon. A. G. Brown for
the gubernatorial chair.
The Summit Sentinel is pleased that
the primary election plan is being almost
universally adopted all over the State.
The water Of the celebrated Coopers'
Well in Kinds county, is az good and
Misunderstanding now as it was ut the time
the we'll was dug.
The Baptist missionary convention of
Mississippi will hold their annual meet
ing at Greenville July Oath. Rev. Il. P.
Jacobs and other colored Baptist divines
of Natchez and vicinity will attend it.
Mr.. Hezekiah G.. d. Brown, a very
estimable old citizen Of Copiah county,
and brother to Ex-Governor A. G. Brown,
died last Saturday. He was a distin-
guished artillery officer in the late war.
Sumner county adopted primary cleo
ton, endorsed General E. c. Walthall
for governor, R. Walpols for auditor,
Bridges for senator, aud elected Captain
R. +. Holway chairman Of executive
committee, at the mass meeting.
Natchez Telephone: "a negro with a
pauper's certificate for the burial Of n
child, stepped into one of our underta.
kers establishments one day this week,
and upon being asked the usual questions
as to the cause Of death, answered, that
the child had died Of 'mau-in.Jesus ,
(%meniBgitis), aud added that he wanted
it buried as quickly MS possible as it was
Illuminating {fumigating) the whole
house"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-17
ON re CoHsrAErIEoPLE.

After a dearth of war news for a
few days the startling intelligence
comes, both from Oonstantinople
and st. Petersburg, that the adj.
vance guard of the Russian army
crossed the Balkan range Of noun
tains at an obscure and unknown
pass on the evening Of the 18th
inst. Asanatural consequence the
utmost CONSERVATION prevails at
Constantinople. The Turkish news.
papers urge the people to form a vol.
unteer corps, as the enemy is sat theil
gates. Constantinople telegrami
filtered through English channels,
attempts to modify the bad news
1t is stated that the Russian adj.
vance was exaggerated by a station.
master at Yeni Saghra, who was
influenced by a general panic, but
in the same connection it is admit.
ted that the report of the defeat o.
the Grand Duke Nicholas is no.
confirmed. 1t must be concluded
on all hands that the crossing o
the Balkans opens the way for 1
march directly on Constantinople
and entirely changes the situation
European powers will be compelled
to give it their most earnest consid
Grafton. The few passes in the Bal
kan range were considered impreg
nable, 1t was regarded as the jnne.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-17
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
After BlOckading FOrtresses
100000 Men Available
for Crossing the
Balkans,
A Rapid Advance on Rustchuk
Does Not Seem I'M
minent.
Russians Charged with Numbering
Old Hen, Women and
Children.

LONDON, July 4. -Correspondents say
as regards supplies hal the Russians
leave nothing to chance. Bucharest, the
great central depot, contains stores Of
meal to which the supplies of rice for the
relief of the Bengal famine we're 0 mere
bagatelle. Sistova will be the inferno
date and Tirnova the advance depot.
A rapid advance on Rustchuk does not
seem imminent. Cavalry outposts ex-
tend from a point on the Danube, twelve
miles west of Rustchuk to forty miles
inland, facing the Turkish foremost po-
silion on the river LON. Small recon.
~noisances are pushed forward, but the
mass Of divisions have been stationary
for about q week.
Railway communication on the Adri-
anopol line has been suspended for
everything except troops.
Prince Karageorgevitch, pretender TO
the Servian throne, has entered the Mon
tenegrin army, O sure sign that no CO.
operation of Servia IN the war is to be
expected.
Russian official dispatches claim that
the Nikopolis garrison, with two pashas
and 600 regulars, has surrendered.
Various correspondents at Shumla
state that they personally witnessed the
Russians attack unarmed Turkish sol.
diers who we're wounded, old men. wo-
men and children. Refugees say the
Russian troops attacked wagon trains
fleeing to Shumla, and murdered people
Unfortunately. They fred on some
parties with artillery.
The reported attack by Turkish mont
tors on Sistova bridge is untrue.
The Turks have evacuated and the
Russians occupied Medjidie and Manga
lier in Dobrudscha.
A war correspondent telegraphs:
After a blockading Of the fortresses OF
the quadrilateral 100, 900 men are avail
able for crossing the Balkans by the
western line of invasion. exclusive Of
General Zimmerman's army in the east
ern section.
BERLIN, July flowing to the con.
tinued importation of Colorado beetles
in German %harbors, ships arriving from
America will be carefully inspected.
Placards containing life. sized portraits
o fthe insect will be distributed through.
out the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-17
T%ELEGRAPIIIC BREYITIES.

The Khedive is sending more troops
to ConstAntinople.
A Ragusa special says $4,000 Turks
embarked at Antivari Saturday.
The Turkish monitor, which was
ashore at the mouth Of the Danube, has
been towed of by two Of her consortS,
Two Turkish monitors destroyed o
bridge at Sistova, and one Of the moni.
tors was subsequently sunk by torpe.
does.
The porte officially declares that the
Russians have burned alive inhabitants
OF Jonis, near Tirnova, who had taken
refuge in a mosque.
]. II. Pierce, United States Marshal
for the Northern district of Mississippi,
has rendered his resignation, to take
effect the 3lst Of July, and it has been
accepted.
1t is understood that the removal Of S.
L. Kimball, United States surveyor gen
eral for Utah, has been determined on,
and his successor selected for appoint
ment at on early day.
No change in the eonsul-generalship Of
Japan has yet been detormined upon, az
has been enormously stated, but if a va
cancy should be created it will be filled
by promotion from one Of the lower
grades in the service.
A special dated OF Rasgrad, Saturday
Jays the last train from Rustchuk had
just arrived, bringing the railway author
tiles and the British consul. The ap
proaohes Of the Russians around Rust
chuk are becoming closer and closer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-17
ARKANSAS NEWS.

The Prairie County Organ. publishes
at Carlisle. is for sale.
Frequent cases Of cholera morbus ar,
reported in Little Rock.
VsnBuren by a majority of 2l5 haI
been declared the county seat of Craw
ford county.
Over 500. 900. 900 brick have beer
placed in buildings in Little Rock since
the LIST OF January. 1877.
Colonel Cherry, the mail contractor.
now carries the mail seven times a week
between Little Rock and Pine Bluff.
Citizens Of Pine Bluff, daring the dull
season, are amusing themselves with
excursions, by steamboat, to Little Rock.
Governor Miller has pardened Hender-
son Rhodes, sentenced to four years inn
prisonment from Phillips county, for the
crime OF manslaughter.
AT an early day a periodical, under the
auspices and in the interest of the Epis-
copal church, will be started at Little
Rock. Il viii be edited by Ketchum, Of
the Law Journal.
Little Rock Gazette: We are sorry to
learn that the worms are attacking the
young corn that has been planted since
the overflow. We are inforned that in
many localities they threaten the de-
struclion of all the late planting.
Colonel Zeb Ward lost between 400
and 800 acres Of cotton by the recent
overflow. AS soon as the waters retired,
the colonel had the ground plowed up
and planted in corr and peas. The corr
is now half a leg high, and has been
worked over once.
Governor Miller has signed commits
sions for the following officers: l. W.
Lewis, notary public, Miller county
VIM. W. Baily, justice Of the peace, and
J. e. Mccoy, notary public, Phillips
county; ]. B. Patterson, justice of the
peace, White county.
Governor Miller has offered $500 each
for the arrest and conviction of the Ic-
noke msskers who, on Sunday night,
July s, assassinated Isaac Green, prison
er in the hands of officers of the law. A
reward Of $500 is also offered for the
arrest and conviction Of Clint. Anderson,
the beast who recently committed a rape
on the person Of Mrs. McKinstry.
Osceola Times: A Mr., Hodge, living
in the Borum landing neighborhood,
seventy-six years old, who has had FIVE
matrimonial experiences, resulting in
forty.six little Hodges, was arrested a few
days since, charged with stealing a
trot line, tried before Esquire A. j..
Lynch, found guilty and fined fifteen
dollars. Not being able to " put up," he
was put in" Jail to serve the amount
out at a dollar a day, in rejecting on the
vicisitudes and uncertainties Of life.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-17
LEGAL,
mo. 26G3.l
NOn-ESeaident Notice.

In the Chanoery Court Of Shelby County,
Tenn.-Marian d. Wilder OF al. VS. The I'm.
known Heirs Of James Shine, deceased.
TT APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
L this cause, that the defendants, the un.
known heirs Of Jane Shine, deceased, who
may DO interested in certain Sroperty involved
herein, to.wit: 2i0.S2 acres situatod in Shelby
county, Tenn, q, granted 10 said heirs in 1898
etc.. are non residents Of tho State Of Ten.
pessee, d~iligent inquiry having been made by
the c~omplainants before fling the bill: il
Il therefore ordered that they make their
appearance herein. at the court-h house,
in the city of Memphis. Tennessee, on OF
before the drst Monday in September, lSii,
and plead, answer or demur "a Complain.
ants bill, or tho same will bo takon for con.
fessod as TO them and act for hearing OK parte;
and that q copy Of this order be published
once q week. fOr four successive weeks. in the
Public Ledger.
This 18th day of July, 1877,
Ao0py-Attest:
EDMUND A. COLIN, @. and u.
ByR. J. BLACK, D. q. and M.
Heiskell y Weatherford, Solicitors for com
plainants, ll9-l2l-l3l-l37
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-17
noble appeal:

The Diaz government, after TAX
ing a week or two to consider the
matter, concludes that The order of
the secretary of war to General
Ord, regarding Mexican marauders,
is an insult, and the agreement en-
tered into between General Trevino
and General Ord has been with
drawn. This will leave in force
the previous orders to General IRE
VINO to resist any attempt of Amer
lcan troops to pursue marauders
across the border. If the Mexicaus
VII take care of the cattle-thieyes
on their side good and we'll if not
it will be done for them by United
States troops. The sooner an ey-
ample in force is made the better.
not that we want any Mexican tor
ritory or would be benefited by it.
but to give assurance of protection
to the people Of Texas end a tastc
of justice to the banditti on
the other side. We feel prett,
well assured that our gov.
eminent will not reccde from
the proper position olread,
taken. AS long as Dioz can feed
and pay his Amy Of 1000 men.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-07-17
ST. LOUIS.
Business az Banks this Morning
Opened with brighter Prospect
The Rams stopped.

PNCRhSoOs
ST. LOUIS, July l7.-This morning
business at the banks opened with much
brighter prospects, ard up to this hour
eleven o'clock nothing Of special note
has transpired. A very few people, not
more than half q dozen at any one time,
have been at the Fourth National and
Provident Savings banks presenting
their checks, which have been promptly
paid. The run scents to have stopped,
aid it is hoped there will be no further
excitement or trouble. Still, it cannot
be said what the day will bring forth.
The officers Of the st. Louis Savings
Bank assert that the assets Of the bank
exceed its liabilities fully one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, and that they
can be pretty easily realized upon. The
deposits amount to 5000, 600. The bank
will go into liquidation. 1t is said that
Espy, Heidelbach 4 Co., of Cincinnati,
had a considerable sum in the bank
when it closed.
AS stated yesterday, Mr.. Merrill, presi-
dent of the Bank of St. Louis, says that
the bank will pay its depositors every
dollar. The current deposits are about
$500. 900, and time deposits 1913, 900, with
assets more hal sufficient to pay all.
The bank had a large amount of New
York exchange which it coald not dis
pose Of, but it could have pulled through
had not the North st, Louis Savings
closed, locking up $4,000 Of its clear