davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-09
Irsl News<E !.


uzDna tc London diep Glphes Of q
4 4 the "a. the TurilSf Amy h
4 The Russians, nears ma, aftk
listing two days. The ~ verlaa1
lost 5000 killed and 16 AJ6 Wodn5 T.
rkish loss was eompsS3 36Sely sna1
fought from behind a
rements had been 4brWi7 ~ =
!, and it was expected ~ dc A.
be renewed. - 1891. sss..s &,
ORDINa . Lo1don kilograms Of th
England was Wild over the belief tina
nsians had been dtcisiyely defeates
tb tanks, and that the cempaign hat
sutially ended for this SEASON In favol
Turks A Tirn0vk Telegram Or tn
d.te says the Rnssian Grsnd Dnks had
Il left for Plevna, and that reinforce.
would bc hurried forward With the
Of speedily retrieving the great disas'
Two Turkish monitors had been cap.
1t Nikopolis. as tEs. s..sSsss Il
IvARnA dispatch Of the Sd says Gen,
herman had suspeh9ea al opesstions
Dobrudscha since the PlevHA defeat
oRprxe to an Erzeroum telegram Of
4. the Russian Army in front Of KAfs
ZEN largely reinforced and ofeneive
lments resumed
the Sd. the Greek Minister at Con-
anople demanded Of the Porte redress
I.demnity for the recent massacres Of
q At Kavarna, % well as satisfactory
,utees for the security of Christians.
With Turkey was considered probable.
the 5sh, the, Porte announced that
kussIans had sustained disastrous de-
outh of the Balkans, and that one oil
passes lately controlled by them had
rscaptured by the Ottoman Army.
q Convention between England and
4 for the suppression Of the slave trade
besn signed BY representative Of both
u. 14a 40
roRprNe to London dispatches Of the
ne effect of the late Russian reverses
Isyua was only temporary. The Rus
advance guard was within six miles Of
ps, and the army was being rapidly ~
rtd. Reinforcements were also being
sd by the Turks, and . division had
pied selvi. s..,.ss,.
l. Imperial decree has been issued by
Sultan, reducing the salaries Of all
Isls Of the Government SO per cent until
end Of the war.
|rr total amount to be paid BY the In
pce companies on account Of lossos by
|H John IN. B.J are ID 20, ~, 600. on
English companies viii pay s4.saa. 90;
id'n, u, ,46s,OO' aud American, s4Ab.O00'
kn Poor House, situated . mile from
koe, Ont, was burned ON the night 81
8h. seventeen Of the inmates peri hing
No flames. Four otheres we're badly
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-09

F.kSoNa Of the surgeons victim: How
happy could be with ether p' Speak
ing Of Ann s. Thetics and Chloe Reform
THE Public Library of Boston now con-
tains s314. .265 volumes.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-09

pAadpH1.ET by N. sLasaowski, which
has been Issued from the Russian Minis
try Of the Interior, gives formidable t.s,s ac
which Il appears thai in European Rus
ia alone aboat 2OO, 900 Of these beasts are
harbored, II number which ahGws an IN
crease rather than a diminglion during
the last decade, In the three years eng. E
inq III 1851, 125 persons were killed Dy
fhe wolves; and in 1876 161 persons met
their death fsoal the same cause. Oi1claa M
reports show that every year about leyspog
head Of large spi4als and $50, ,O0o head ,.s,, 9.
smalI fan victims, 70 these maraqders pus !.l
Hse5Se nuInbvis afe inadequate, since much
Fsesd.iclion Il wrought which isnof ON
tially rsp0saed. The female wQlyes ponr.
ish heir young On fowl, and n i the ope 2
/ lGoverpmcntoi Kasan they dispose oi some =
f 80 eees6 annually; beside this they
Efiiis q IG6e I1o6, 900 dogsin the nme time,
lard a1t1Ralhef c0et sEprope1pz 1tussla
about 81 Q0Q 90 rphles per annum. III
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-08-09

IhE Village of Garnsee, in Prussia,
sreertly destroyed by fire, and 800 per
y rendered homeless. The Town OF
hdsvail, in Sweden, has been also almost
IpIy burned.
|THE Russians have recommended . for
ID movement in Armenia.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01
natter Of 4 very short time.

TIE dreadful accident on the Rock
Island railroad on Wednesday seems tc
have been even more disastrous than
was at first telegraphed. Eighteen dead
bodies had been removed from the wreck
up to last accounts, and it was believed
that several more had not been found.
No blame has been attached 10 those in
charge OF the train as the acciden, was
caused by the washing away OF the
bridge by the fearful storm which was at
It's height at the time Of the disaster. AZ
the fireman looked ahead before the fatal
plunge the bridge was standing, and to
all appearances safe. The faithful en-
gineer was among the first to meet hIs
death.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01

accustomed to corn aud sorgum cnltiva,
ton, and would as naturally plant ana
tend the cane as any 1f those TO the man
ner born. A farm In the Ieche country
of Louisiana, or IN the Braios valley OF
Texas, can and would be made by .
Northern farmer most beautiful ana
sump,ious home. Fruits of all kinds,
grain OF all kinds, grasses OF nearly
all kinds, vegetables of all kinds and
flowers OF all kinds are just as possible
rs with the farmer Of the North. 80
there Is no reason 10 live upon the
primitive hog and hominy so largely
the diet on southern plantations. Poul-
try ana eggs butter, cheese, milk, honey,
aud all other manner of fruits may load
the tables of every Southern farmer who
desires TO consume such articles. The
cold, pure spring water of the south
makes dairy products feasible, aud rs ior
bees and poultry, the south is their
special home.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01

| GEN. BEATTY, leader Of the antl-llaycS
faction OF the Republican party in Ohio,
has published letter in answer - an
editorial which appeared in the tI,cago
Tribune some days ago, in win h he
deals rather severely with Mr.. MedlI,
editor of the TribuHc, Gen, Beatty takes
up the statement oil the serlatlm, and
taking the record for it dlsprovcS almost
every statements made by the Trib'O'c, In
answer to the charge that Beatty was
connected with the salary. grabbers,
Credit Mobiler and Pacific Mail Swind
lers, revenue frauds and ring stcalings'
the general uses rather more iorcibIc
than elegant language, lie says:
This is utterly false, as every member
of congress who served with me will
testify, and as the congressional GiJ5.
will snow. The editor OF tac V7igHe
knew it to be lie when hc penHcd Il.
defy any man to point to single lani
grant, Credit Nobilicr, Pacific Mail
Subsidy, or any oitb3r fraud upon tie
revenue for which | Voted or from which
protited 10 the extent OF 4 larthlng,
| No; the men who siilned themselves AL
| over in these devious ways are now
striking for the administration, lying tor
for it. rolling in the dust tor it, shouting
thief" in the faces OF honest men, re-
sorting TO utilization and blackguardiSm
in its defense; and chief among these
bypOcrits. brawler's gutersnipes. bum
mers. and thieves is the malignant,
cowardly, lying old scoundral who
edits the Chicago Tribune and who, in
1872. did his utmost to destroy the repuO.
lican party; who has since been persist
ant slauderer of Gen, Grant, and whose
ideal statesman is man who, like Bene-
dict Arnold, betrayed the party to which
he was bound by every tie Of gratitude,
honor, and principal"
Beatty also pays his respects to Gen.
Garfield, and replies mt length to por-
tions of Garticld's recent speech at
Athens in which he defended the prcsi.
dents action In the Louisiana case. The
fight between the Hayes and anti-llayes
Republicans in Ohio is becoming eX-
ceedingly lively, and az the fight pro-
crosses the anti.Hayes element in the
party grows stronger.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01

LATEST intelligence from the scene of
tho Eastern war gives better under
standing Of the situation Of the contend
ing forces ct Schipka Pass. The Turks
seem TO have gained some advantages,
though 1t Is doubtful whether they will
be abs TO turn them to good account.
Information from all sources seem TO
agree thattiie Turks will not be able to
drive the Russians out OF the Pass. The
Russian re-intorcemen,s in strong num-
bars now occupy the line of communica-
lon at Schipka. And the utter ant
complete defeat Of Osman Pasha's army
is now considered inevitable and only
matter Of very short time.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01

SENATOR MORTON was not so well on
Thursday night, and his friends were
not SO hopeful Of his recovery. The
report Of the serious illness at Stika,
Alaska, OF John Morton, son Of the sena-
tor, seems'to have been exaggerated. Mr..
Morton had been sick but at last accounts
was 20 far recovered as to be able to be
about.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01

ATHt
GES. MILES telegraphed the war de.
partm.nt at Washington that Sitting
Ball with as nearly as can be estimated
fifteen hundred well equipped warrior:
has lett the British possessions and as
sumed warlike operations within the
territory Of the United States. II the
Information OF the return of Sitting
Bull to the United States proves to be
correct, 1t is safe to say that he comes on
nopeaceful errand. The opinion seems
to be almost unanimous in military cir.
cles that the unexpected appearance Of
sitting Bull on this side OF the British
line just at this time indicates q general
Indian war, for which the government, Is
entirely unprepared.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01

lSvEsIIGATIoS into the affairs Of the
State Savings bank proves that institution
to have been rotten to the core and its Of
fcsrs from president down as corrupt a
net Of scoSndrels as ever went unhung.
1t has transpired that during the last
days Of the bank the officers got rid Of
certain mortgages. notes, etc.. which the
bank held against them, and in payment
Of which they transferred their. bank
stock and other obligations as equivalent.
The oficsrs from the president down to
the assistant cashier have absconded and
no trace Of their whereabouts has beer
ascertained. The fall of the State Saving
bank canned slight run on the Fidelit,
and one or two other savings banks. bu
beyond this there was no unusual excite
ment In financial circles.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01
inent In financial circles.

JUDGING by the present condition OF
aiiairs on the Rio Grande it's fair,to infer
That, instead Of our troubles with Mexico
having ended, they have only fairly
begun. The unprovoked aud horrible
murder Of: the state officials ut Rio
0Tsnds CITY. the subsequent release Of
two Of the most dangerous Mexican Grim.
iLsls oRtAs Bio Grande, .siewed in the
light OF the defiant reply OF General
TreviAe 70 0eneraI Ordand the bonn bas,ic
march n Colonel Estrada, has kindled a
fre Of resentment In Texas that will not
Soqulse much tanning To burst out Into a
Asns thst may suddenly extend across
The Mo Grsnde. The tone Of the state
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01

Estate OF Bridget Clark, deceased,
The undersigned, having been appointed
admins rator Gum Testament AuueNo
Of the estate Of BRIDGET Clark. h,e Of
the county of Alexander and
state OF Illinois, deceased. hereby
gives notice that be will appear before
the county court Of Alexander county. a,
the court house in Cairo at the OCTOBER term
on the tGjId Monday In Oct. next, at winch
tine all per,ot> having clam, a-ain,t said
estate are uotIled and requested 10 sl.enu
tor the purpose OF having the same AL.
Iu,ted. All persons indeQteG to .al o..
tate are requested to make immediate pay.
nent TO the undersigned.
DatIG, TIL, list day OF August. 4. ~
49,. IEIsED COlilNGs. Aam,r.
WITT Cum ,I4ueLto Annex.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01
GRASS PAPER.

A company has been formed in Call
fornia with capital OF $500 900, divided
into coo shares, for the manufacture Of
paper from TUE grass. The company is
about to erect in stockton large brick
building in which will be placed three
paper machines-two G2-inch and one IS
inch. A large double hydraulic press Tor
the manufacture OF superior material
Tor bookbinders will also be Introduced,
Strong boards for the manufacture OF
trunks, boxes and barrels will be made.
This material il also used Tor The con.
struction OF refrigerator ears, being one
If the best non-cOnduCtors Of heat
known. Newspaper viii also be manu-.
| featured.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01
SUGAR GROWING.
A REVOLUTION N ITS CCLIURE--A PRO.
PITABLE BUSINESS.

REVOLUTION N ITS CCLTCEE--A PRO.
PITAELE BUSINESS.
The St. Louis Repabttcan Of August ~,
says: - he Republican has printed a
number OF articles in this department
respecting the prosperity which attends
sugar growing In the South when en-
tered upon practically and In moderate
way. tn stated by Louisiana papers
that in the Attakapa5 district of the
Teche country sugar mills are rapidly
Increasing In number, aud are being nut
upby northern capitalists Tor the en-.
enlargement OF cane growing. In the
by-gone days Of sugar planting the plau.
ter needed to be almosta millionaire Ia
pegin with. Sugar lands were held At biyh
prices, $50 to 500 per acre for the hes,
Now they can be purchased tor ITO $40
per acre. Then Il sugar plantation ment
thousands Of acres, hundreds OF darkirs,
costly sugar mills, extensive cooper
shops, &c. but now the Northern capitalist
moves into the sugar district, puts up a
mill, buys all the cane raised in the neigh.
borhood for cash down, just AS Il mill in
the Northern states pays cash tor wheat.
The consequence Is that cane may now be
grown by any one who chooses to embark
IN the business, and:no more capital Il
needed than to go into corn growing.
Inc cane is planted In rows, and tended as
corn -, ana looks very much like corn,
until II grows 10 be pretty tall. It's cut
up us corn Is, or AS sorghum Is. and is
most likely purchased by the ton.
An Iowa, Illinois or Missouri farmer
would not experience any difficulty in
growing sugar, because they are all
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01

press is far from conciliatory. Governor
Hubbard has acted with great prompt
ness, and will push the matter TO a CON-
pleto and satisfactory adjustment. Hon,
j. IL. McLeary, who represented his dis
trict in the Texas senate last term, has
been authorized to raise n regiment OF
troops tor protection or invasion, as soon
as the emergency may require it, More
over, all the available state troops have
been ordered TO the Threatened district on
the Rio Gr.lle.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01

THERE seems to be no doubt that an
effort will be made at the extra session
Of congress to have the army increased
TO not less than fifty thousand men. The
plan to be presented to congress has al
ready been prepared, and will be emDod-
led In the report OF the secretary Of war
IN cnpuraac
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01
M T.E IA MA
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ave Tree 10 all subscribers in the
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Subscriptions 10 IiARrER'- MAGA2iNH, WEEK
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An Extra Copy olelthcr the Magazine, Week
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CWD OF FIVE suBsCHIBElIa at . 40 each, in one
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nAnrERs BROTHERS. New Yo4
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01
SILVER PASSING SAFE THROl GIT
THE PITTSBURG RIOT,


Among the cars which were destroyed
Saturday night ana sunday during the
prevalence vi the riot, were ten or twelve
which contained freight shipped by the
PENNSYLVANIA Lead Company, OF Mans
field. 1t WAS generally supposed that all
these cars contained pigs ot lead, ami IN
the ,urtril OF other more valuable aul
more easily transported goods 10 one
thought OF loading himself with this
heavy metal. Ga Tuesday. after the fire
! It was discovered that three of the cars
contaiur pure liver, which hd been
,m,'f,l "a ,'lH Nausuull establish mcut,
and'uhich was on It's way ~ the lAjsl-
driphi3 wN'. Tuu silver was IN The form
Of pigs, u lille smaller tnan pigs Of lead,
and, like The lead, II las melted and run
down between the ties and in the cutters.
OF course there was no effort On the part
o.! the company "a dissipate the impreS-
sion that the ears contained nothing but
lead ana rs the metals look much alike
there were no attempts 10 steal any OF
the more precious substance. On Tues
day the proprietors Visited the ruins and
removed the metal. The value OF the
silver that was in the cars IS not definite
" known, but the amount was several
thousand dollars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01

THEpres'dcnt denies that the subject
or further postpopment OF the extra
ssslIon. 81 congress was ever discussed in
cabinet session, and asserts that he nor
any member OF the cabinet ever thought
Of such course.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS


The press oi lhr state are aeuoals Z
the Legislature for not publishing The
laws, so that The people can know What
Iley are. Many new laws went INTO FL
fec, on the 1T of July but very lew PEG
pie know what they are, and they mar,
therefore. be violated through ignorance.
Many Of the states provide that the laws
should be published 10 one or more news.
napers in each county. This sh0ul bt
done in this state. Ths legislature ,hou.d
also publish daily report Of their pro-
ceedings curing the session. Ihi. would
prevent the smuggling oil pet scheme.
through. as was done last winter, and
spoil The trade Of tie daily newspaper re.
porteTs, who blackmai the members
and are tool: Tor the LOBBYISTS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01
CHARLIE Ross has been found again
this time ut Springfield, Ohio.

THE question OF where the Southern
illinois penitentiary will be located is
still open. The commissioners were cx|
pected To return 10 sprlltxf eld yesas'deS
and Inn probable definite action will be
tAkknso NV.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01
100 MUCH NINEi,


la the discussion Of the labor question
in ils connection Wit! railroad manage
ment, many writer. seek 10 drag Ia lie
matters OF ireigh! discrimination, tie
good faith Of officers 10 stockholders,
and other questions Of stock speculation.
etc, IN which the striking c.eleh,
among the employee are excused o,
appoiogised Tor, q, though tie maL4.
gers were accountable 70 them lo' all
such matters.
This way Of treating the subject l. ul-
worthy Of respectable journalism. Let
the labor question stand by !t.elf ana BE-
decided upon ils merit, and .e. the
stock holders and shippers defend their
own interests by such laws q. are pro-
yided, but independent Of other issues.
The mixing up 81 these questions,
both in writing and talk. viii only help
to nnset,le or delay the final adj1,,nen,
Oi differences.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01

We are authorized. 10 announce Samuel
Hamm as candidate for the 0fice of Count.
Clcrk u The election 10 be reid November 9Th
1876. sma - Ff
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01

Weare authorized 10 announce Joli 7. hely A.
a candidate for the Office Of county clels at the
election to be held November 9th, 1871.
lAMLMmMfl fILk -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01

10 the Editor 0ftko GAifO BuLLEris'
Please announce that fam az independent candi'
date for tho office Of county clerk Of Alexande
county, al the election 10 be held in Novembc
next 'la3iF W ftEn JAMES w. STEWART,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01

'o5nou) 90 p aal1no1 " ssoippv WasDp 61N
o. 99ti RllD n aldWDS 'ptioM u@ouH eql ullsoH. ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01
l. Repository OF Fashion, RI
and instruction
Earper's Bazaar
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES or TIKI pEEss.

NOTICES or TIKI PRESS.
foratrctly household matters and dress, HAIR
Pku'h BAZAAR "a altogether the best thing puh-
li8bCl, 10 take il is Il matter of economy, No
lady can afford 10 be sSemT~t It, for the ini0rma-
lon leisls viii gqrc her very much more money
''fdh 1hc subscription price, besi-es giving the
aou5ehold an interes Ting literary y.4ltDr. Chic
GHgO journal.
Il.mER, BA2An IA profugc)y illustrated, and
contains stories, poems, sbttrlDv, and cssavq OF
Il most attractive character. Units liter
i:y and artistic features, the liAR2AR is tlnaucr-
hOnahly the best journal Of It's kind in IN, co,m
"y'-sa'urday Evening Gazette. b stou,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-09-01
HOTEL ADDITION.

Public notice Is hereby given that the county
court Of Alexander county has rendered judgmeu,
for special assessment upon property h-.-d'ea
by the following Improvements OF Sidewalk, ,g-Nit:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
AnnOlIAlCelRne q nts.

Professor Stokes will deliver lecture
on "Alatrimony" this evening at Uaion
Chapel.
The Washington Brotherhood will
give their twentieth annual ball this
evening at Beethoven Hall.
Eighth Ward Republicans will meet
this evening in Hopkins Hall to ratity
the officers elected On last Monday even
int.
The Louisville Club and the ere da"
VIII attend tue performance of Poor
Jo' this evening, by special invitation
from the manager.
The Democrats will hold their grand
rally Of the campaign at Buckeye Hail.
In the First Ward, tonight. Hon. r. N.
Bishop, Hon. 5. +. Hunt and John sulII.
van are expected to do the Grating.
The Cincinnati Grand Orchestra n .ea
Band Will give u concert at Burnet
Woods Park this afternoon, under ths
Groesbeck Endowment Fund. Henrv
Eich will conduct the orchestra ia the
absence OF Michael Brand.
A grand picnic and concert will take
place next Thursday, for the benefit at
the dool Samaritan Hospital, for which
occasion Mr.. Frank Harff, the genial
proprietor Of The Lookout House, has
granted The COMMITTEE in charge of ar.
engagements, tue use OF the premises
free CT charge.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-20
THE OLD WORLD.
National Associated Press to the Star.
BISMARCK AND ANDRASSY,

National Associated Press to the Star.
BISMARCK AND ANDRAssY.
BERLIN, Sept. N.-Bismarck and
Count Andrassy had long conference
at salzburg yesterday. The subject OF
the interview has not yet transpired.
EFFECT OF MMAHoN's MANIFESTO.
LONDON, Sept. 20.-President McMa-
hons manifesto, which was published
yesterday, has untavorably Influenced
the European Bourses. II Is considered
threatening.
OSMAN REINFORCED.
LONDON, s .pt. 20-A dispatch from
Shumla says Osman Pasha has received
a reinforcement Of thirty thousand men.
ROUMANIAN REPULSE.
The Roumanlans attacked one OF the
Plevna redoubts on Tuesday, but were
repulsed with >nsideraDle loss.
BASIS OF SETTLEMENT.
A dispatch from Berlin says 1t is re.
ported that Prince Bismarck, at his in.
tervieW with Count Audrassy yester.
day at Salzburg, proposed as a basis oil
mediation the opening Of the Dardan-
elles and the Black Sea, the independ.
ence Of Roumania, and the neutraliza.
tion of the Danube. Also, an appllca-
tion of the conference protocol to Bos-
mia and Bulgaria.