davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08
Cheap Life Insurance.

Twenty-Five cents will buy Q box of Dr. Turr'
Pills, and they will restore the functions of tn,
liver, stomach and bowels-the sources from which
nearly every disease originates If these organs ac
we'll Q long and healthy life Is assured.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08

you feel dull drowsy, debilitated have frequent
thesdache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
or .biliousness," and nothing will cure you SO
speedily and permanen tly as
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08

VvruvN WHITING To ADyERIIsE
nen1 IA this paper.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08

Mr.. MOODY, speaking of his forthcom.
ing meeting in Boston, says 1t is his pro.
found conviction that all his previous
meetings put together will not compare
with what God is going to do In Boston.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08
BAD BREATH!
SICK HEADACHES!
AN EFFIcAclous REMEDY.

con recommend as an sfHcacious remedy for all
disease OF the Liver, Heartburn. and Dyspepsia,
simmons Liver Regulator.-Lewis q. wunder, 1923
Master Street, Assistant Pest Master Philadelphia
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-02-08

ASK the recovered dyspeptics, Bilious sufferer,
victims Of Fever and Asue the mercurial disease
and good appetite-they will tell you by taking Sin
mona Liver Regulator. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
1uocy 10 ..AOprr.lss nlsnls.

,,,,-sx,,rxrs7fh Page-5th and 9Th columns
n,NyYXc ,Np FINNNCIAI-;id PdQe-jd coiuu'n' ,,n
1'~Et>c IinTSy AND BANKEES-5d rae -otn , Du,.
6ArhI,1 xr !oovs-7h Fdcc-3d and 4th COLUMNS
E1sI>t.s CHANcEs- 81 Pagc-6th column
ISysfNrSS NOTIcFS-lh Bdge-lSt c"luhh
Co.f An WoOT--7ts PCgc-3d commn' -,
S0An ~ ,TtoS NoTlCls-2d FGge-3d column.
C0,,<TTV Eo,Fp-7M VaGe-3d column.
49, A., ,pryuFS-7U Idge-2d column
ITroPEAN ApVERTIsEMENTs--" I"Vt-''n ''
Ty|TEsIoS.-7M P00c-6th column
fINASciA1.SS VIZ. Sd Paoc-5h column.
49, IN y ,u,is WANTED-2d Id1e-4tn S"u'iu. . .
cfb J0gc-3d, 4tl, ON ahd OH Cou"i"S .
IN, T1Cc-tst aud I'd columns.
7 Nv S.,tioofs--H PACED column.
iosr ,Np Foi-ND-3d IdQe-6th column.
Al ACmNFRY-2d PGGe 9th col5,nh, -, oo,rrnn
~ S,Aho, ~, d. ,Tiis-5M PdGc-6tI conun. -.h
MfscTII ,Nrors-2d Pacc-31 column; o' f"'S-''H
,, anu o,'' tSoTrIvTNr>-7th PGrc-Gth column
NV PI-ni1rA rioNs-GH IGGc-3t column
propos ,Is-9d TOgc-jth column n. t,, coiu,on 9.
RpooKrYN-2d Idgc-4'h coiuiui :, y Pc tfi,
ygge-4.h column; AUCTION sALh>--" i"1
st coisI.Y' ,r-cr1ox-2d Pace-5th column
s,r,xce r&SEs.- 81 Td0e-6th column
srrCi.I NorrcFs-Jih POGc-6tn c'uIoh' ,,h aud 5th
ir,,ys Fr, KlrS-7N IOGe-5th Gnd ON c,ie .t,
sTFAMro AIS AND RAILROADS. Faqe-''' '''' ~ W.
I gnYS. orr,x-7n Page-2d and 81 columns
TF,CUFns-7M Fpge-2d column.
IUE Turn an F0Jc-6ih colunh' a., ,,,,r, r2p0o,,.
n" 7 - f,Ty PpnTrr,IY-Cd PGCc-i'h column bHOeN-
Iyx-o1 IUg---5;h column; Cot HI - -
column D.: APNKTN And UAfthNl>''LD i'o''-' 90"
Pagc-i.h column, -, NJ, al, col,,r,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

The Tooth anniversary of the battle OF
Brandywne will be celebrated to-day at Chaids Ford
Chester County, Penn. As many two military com
NAMES will parade aud several orators will De ON hih
The community j. mcnaccd with only one 'ori.ihi
poem"
Paul A. Thupe, late book-keeper at the
Russell Paper Mills Lawrence, Mass has been arrested
on a charge of embezztment. Mr.. Thupe was dsuh'
gui,hed for his piety. lie used 10 impress his FELLOW"
boarcrs by spreading silk handkerchief upon the hoo'
kuteling thereon and offering PRAYER before dining s
notions of literature, IL Is stated, were proper ana u
high order"
The Scholars Companion is the name OF
new monthly paper be be devoted solely 10 thluTs
that will interest the pupils OF the schools IL promises
10 give dialogues Rotations, stories pert, ming To scho'
life and the names OF those that excel wei as oth'F
features to please class OF readers aud 10 aFod u'
yce-approying elements found in many paper. pltPIou
for the Young folks. 10 Will be edited 10y A. NJ h'"ae'
II WarTen-St, AT 30 cents per anntiD
The spirits were on rare old bender loi''
night ago IN Hanley. England. The boslest oil 'As
ehostly bummers answered to the name OF Echo anu
called for a song which given by her fellow sha""
the company Joining in the chorus She then wound up
"A musicbox and when an nquisitiye mortal asked sue
could move IT, ping pangl II was swung around lhe Vn
Gle and dumped upon "A gentlcman's head lheu 'no
same tricksy spirit slapped several heads quite smi'
and ufcd their hair; and newspaper reporter es''"
that he received an uncommonly severe pinch on the ~
which he accepted in good part as was done ,,on
cause of science Sprtualists may derive cons"aI.,
from the thought tina, their friends III the sPA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
nov THE BANGS STAND.

At this time, when all eyes are turned to
the Ncw-York banks with some degree OF
anxiety as to their ability to meet the peculiar
stress which large crop, an enormous spec
ulation in stocks, and active preparations for
resumption occasion, il is well worth while TO
remember that some aIe always strong. while
others are always weak. Even with respect to
tbe method Of fotifying themselves against
emergencies, different banks have widely dit
fering but permanent characteristics. while
others, taught by sharp experience at some
former period Of trial, carefully avoid the
risks which thcn brought them to grief. Per-
haps the most dangerous idea commonly ac-
certcd. in respect to the management of banks,
is that large supplies Of specie viii serve to
ward OF the effects OF an insufficient reserve
OF legal tenders. Thus, the latest return was
generally accepted as favorable, because, specie
included, ii showed an increase Of over
%1,1CO.O00 in the aggregate reserve. al
though there had been large decline
i'm lesal-tenderS held. BY some il is supposed
that the specie OF gold notes can be used
at pleasure by the banks for ordinary needs
but the fact is that a large portion of the
specie returned by the banks is held on special
in coin, and not in currency, and they, there
fore, cannot use the specie for any ordinary
purpose which may place it ont of their reach.
Requirements for Customs payments, for adj
iuStmcnts in the funding operations and for
settlement of foreign balances; are large, and
must always be reimbursed by the banks.
Hence it happens that the supply Of coin in
this market raro.y exceeding present or i'm
mcdiatey prospective needs, the banks are
compelled to treat their specie supply as avail
able only for a specie demand, and the only
proper way 10 judge Of their condition is the
one generally accepted, namely, to consider
the proportion of legal-tcndcrs on hand to the
deposits. less specie. The following tables STOW
the condition of the banks, according to the
report of Saturday last, in this respect; the
amount OF legal-tcnders held by each bank is
given, and the ratio of legal-tcndcrs to de-
posts, less specie, in each case. For COMPARE
son. as there has been no other coincidence in
the fall of sharp speculation with a large
crop since 1878, the latest return is cOntrasted
with that of four years ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
C0LLLGE NlZLNG.

Gen. Sch0feld, commanding the Department
of West Point, has set an example III the mat
ter of disciple at the Military Academy, which
the governing boards of colleges, and other
institutions of learning, VIII do well to initiate.
In a general order lately issued he has called
attention to the practice of ha2ing" new
cadets, which be charactcrzes as unmanly and
unworthy of gentlemen, and not only strictly pro-
hbitcd it for the future, but has imposed severe
penalties upon the cadet officers who tail to
protect the pupils under their charge, as well
as upon the cadets who offend in this par
ticular, and indulge III hazing or Ill-treatment
of their fellows. The practice has been more
or less the subject of discussion for many
years, but Notwithstanding the fact that no one
pletends to defend 1t or offer any excuse for
the brutality and mcanncss which accom-
pany il, ard which IL encourages and
fosters, it has been kept alive, and,
in spite of orders and regulations, continued
to be the terror OF the new cadet and the dis
grace of the elder ones. The responsibility for
these gross abuses has rested as much upon
the officers in charge, who from some absurd
notion OF hOnoring old customs have neglected
to enforce the regulations, as upon the ca
diets who carried on the devlltIies, knowing
that they were expected to keep up the old
customs and that the violation of orders III
such cases would be winked at. Gen. SchO-
fields order wisely holds the officers in charge
to strict accountability for the enforcement
of the rules in this regard, and Secretary Me-
Crazy has addressed him letter of common
datiOn therefor.
The Military Academy at West Point does
not stand alone, by any means, in this matter.
In nearly every college in the country the
abuse exists in greater or less measure, and
the young man who enters the freshman
class in any of these institutions is exposed
10 series of impOsi,ions and outIagcs
such as would not be tolerated under
any other conditions. No young man
of spirit in any other condition of life would
meekly submit to the humiiations which are
habtually put upon the college freshmen, and
no self-rcspecting young person. not IA sophie
more, would ever think of playing such brutal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

viz, II out OF 90 Lanl,s now holding legal
tenders in excess of The average, were among
the banks which held less than that average
four years ago On the other hand, ii oi Tie
80 banks which now hold less than the aver
age were then in the same position, and 1t VIII
b. observed with interest, j! not with surprise
that many OF them hold almost precisely the
same reserve tia, they did ;hen. Some Of these
banks, as business men who observe The names
viii readily perceive, have business so peeu-
iiar in character that they do not need
reserve a. large as the average. But there are
others which are Running risks now, exactly as
they did in 1873, and which may yet be COM
PEELED to call upon more prudent associates
for help. To those familiar with the nature
of business done by the different banks, the
comparison will be one of peculiar interest,
and to all it is worth while To know upon
which of the banks we must rely for safety in
case of another emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

teIligent people afford to econoinize. and inc
first upon which they viii expend surplus income.
Thcrc Is no question Of the safety and profit OF the
Investment and the schools which, by liberal and
progressive management, come to the front IN this
new competition for business, Will certainly reap
tangible and satisfactory results, justifying and
more than returning the outlay.
The weather Of yesterday and the day before
nearly approached perfection. 1t may be re-
garted as continuation Of that of the earlier part
Of last week, the rain of Friday and the cloudness
that preceded and followed beingt the edgewise intn-
sion of passing storm. whose centre was far east
of us on the Atlantic. Judging from the
usual course of our climate at this season. 1t
may be hoped that orr Fall weather-the
best of the whole year-has fairly begun
The main characteristic of the American Autumn
is pure and cool atmosphere. Its storms are rarely
less than a week apart Of more than a day or
two's DURATION and, being generally regular north
casters can be predicted and provided against
The coming storm seems likely. however to reach us
within less than week of tho last one. and to be
somewhat nearly at hand. Let hope, for the sake
OF the contestants at Creedmoor, that 1t VIII have
reached and passed us before next Friday.
If the Ncw-Jersey Democrats, at their coming con-
vention desire to follow the good example of their
brethren in Pennsylvania and Ohio and take amili-
tant stand against all subsidies, they might throw
their resolution into very positive and emphatic
shape by formally instructng Senator Mcpherson
to vote against any grant of land or credit to the
Texas and Pacific Inendican,s
The nervous Republicans of Ohio who are trying
to "shoor the Senatorial question out of the State
canvass do not meet with encouraging success. The
question refuses keep out ana the more 1t doesn't
keep out the more it isn't certain that the Hon.
Stanley Matthews will be the of the Hon.
Stanley Matthews.
The Republican party OF California is pretty stiff
and vigorous, but it couldn't stagger under Sargent.
There were too many tons OF him. This ought to re
mind people that there is heap Of Cameron on top
of the organization III the Keystone state.
II looks rs if Parker, kimpon, Patterson x Co.
were ii danger Of State Prison or some other form
Of domestic violence. TroOps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
9rlD})0rk Duiln Crlbna1&
FOUNDED sY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1877.
TIE NEWS TINS NoGyIEG,

Fouriex.-The Russian Army at Rustchuk has
f,ucr hack To- the vicinity Of lh,!a. - Nu.eIll.n
pos,a'. army is north Of tn" balkans. - ! ne
con;rre Of Nicscs is confirmed. = Peru mas oe-
cided 70 issue $50, 100000 in paper money.
Dovrsllc.-Thc President in ar interview tens
how lo cain. to construct his Southern policy. -
The vo,c in Maine was light, the Republican major
itv being about the same as i'm 1870. ==- Inc
Wo,ligcrne-'s Convention in Pennsylvania nom
mated q state ticket yesterday. -[ Prince. OF 81
Iouis. won the swimming match at Long Branch.
Mexico is preparing to secure order on the
frontier
CRY AND SvB-RBAN.--It was rCmor"d that Au-
custip D9lv was financially embarrassed. -
Anti-raunany leaders prepared 20 counteract the
effect Of TUced's DISCLOSURES; the General Commit
Zee was recognized. =- Portions Of four or
five bodies were removed from he rains Of the West
s;ao .t;-,. -- Three boys were drowned by the
unset.iur Of their boat by q f,rIy-boat -
The railway appoticnmcn eme was threat
cned = Dr. Miller d his expert
enco Of the power Of rr'. - Seven rhe
contests took place at CreeduooI. = Cold. 1898.
1o3l,. 103lo Gold value OF the legal-tcndtr dollar
ot the close $3.50 cents. Stocks opened strong but
closed dali and weak.
Tur Manufacturers local observations ihd-
cate cloudnr,s. gradually increasing. with some
what Greater warmth. Thermometer yes.e rday, 6G'
rs So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

same form, and their respective delegations selected
members Of tie Committee on Resolutions who
tried hard to get an expression Of that kind into tho
PLATFORM Some Of those counties did not appear 80
united on the policy" in their local conventions as
they dld at the State Convention that the change
might he counted quite decided in one direction
in the other. The trouble il that nine-tenths II
the Republicans of Maine were yers heartily in
sympathy with the course adopted by the State Con-
NenfIOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
Onslncss NoH1e5.
ASK FOR
CAFE, FLEisCHNANN y cos
ASK

GAFF, FLEMCUNANN y COS
CDgpEfl 10 Yts-E -. 90
The cpnuine article bclrs orr uddc iualA az" ''5''
which Sc invite special attention.
Wcjdi,goYd Ban Cards foreign Not" Papor Mono
Grams trrtnc an kinds. lowest prices Iyofde "V~ Wv,
D.uy T,rpt-Sr. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annun.
FrTIY TPfptNr Mail SuhscuhcIS' - per- an
N.Y. T'rIrt-Sr Mail Subscribers - per auhuH'
Terms, cash in advance -,
Persons ,yGUc 10 Obtain THr ToWrNF m d"4@ .5J
rains boqs or hotels in cbcA a. Is tWq.g so.i no"
corfc1' fgror by Informing ffro''efo NE
nj 28s EToady a,. cor 3lstsI OF io' '-'.-''''
BRANCH OFFICES or THE 1IibONL'
" ,srrNGr,S-No. $50 l'st.
IoNpo\-No. 10 Pail Nail. =. ".
PApIs-No. l. Hue dc Ia &onna'e
Advertisements and ub~crptions are l reGTyc% a,
inay i.a, be obtained at al the above Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

Many of the schools and colleges, whose fall terms
have opened. report increased attendance of
pupils and generally enlarged sense of growth and
prosperity. The increase of school advertising in
The TRIBUNE this year. over any which have pre-
coded it, is evidence of the state of facts, of
which it Is also at the same time both cause and
effect Doubtless ii betokens also the better
time" for which all waiting with ratherless
than more patience, and should be regarded As "A
sure indication OF still further improvement.
"Schooling" is the last thing upon which our in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

Gov. Carroll, of Maryland, has administered
q sharp rebuke TO certain of the militia OF his
State vino failed him in The trying hour Of the
recent strikes. As the Governor states i'll his
letter, only small portion of the Sixth resi-
mcnt could be mustered for service against the
rioters, and of this small number-barcly three
thin companics-fve-sIXths deserted while on
duty, leaving but a score Of men faithful TO
the State. Gov. Carroll has come 10 the con-
clusion that 1t is of N to sustain a military
organization upon which he cannot rely III time
of need, and has demanded the designations
Of the officers Of the regiment, which will now
dSband. The personal disgrace which This
action must bring upon the men who are known
to have fallen short Of their duty, will do
much to keep rank and file up 10 the mark,
if there should be another riot.
1t is matter for no little congratulation
that the good sense of the better portion OF the
Democratic party may be relied upon to OPP
pose any dishonorable political scheme OF the
worse portion of it. just as the better class
of Democrats defeated the flibustering at
tempt of last Winter to prevent the com
pleticn of the electoral count, so now they
would certainly oppose, ana almost as certainly
defeat, any endeavor to unscttle President
Haycss title to his Office. So also Of the
scheme to reverse the Republican majority III
the Senate at the extra session of Congress.
1t is found that many Democrats, doubtless OF
the same class are opposing it, and, if com
mendaLe measures were imperilled by its
success. there can be, or ought to be, little
doubt rhat they would break away from
their party to save them. 1t must be
admitted. however, that to Democrats the
temptation is great. Senator Morton's absence
will reduce the Republican majority to two,
and one Republican vote, it is said by Demo
c.ats and conceded by Republicans, has already
been brought over. Whose that vote IS and
what brought it over. It is easy to guess. The
Democrats of the Senate would be worse off
with that vote than without it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

fession requiring peculiar ability and skill could
not compensate for the labors and risks it in
volved, with Fagin pocketing all the profits.
Professional distinction is one thing, and Il
quarter of dollar day is another. Ii the
Judge will give the boys chance for few
months reflection. they will probably see that
it is better to be honest and make money than
it is to steal and get ncxtsto nothing for IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

The present ratio of lcgal-tenders, held to
deposits, less specie, for all banks, is 23.7
per cent, against 20.2 per cent. on the cor
responding date Just before the panic of 1873.
Thus far, there is evidence of improvement
Also there were 80 banks below that proper
ton in 1878, and there are now only 80
banks out of 5S-the Dry Goods, which has
practically ceased operations. being excluded
Another satisfactory feature is that nearly halt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

President Hayes has Nltiucu FORA lc" moments
f. the man who makes the interrogation point
his profession, and has given some interesting
opinions about the South and about newspa-
pers There Is notable absence OF wouY
about the President. and he has comfortable
belief that everything is coming out AL right"
rpco,,rooinc reports are given elsewhere of
nm unusually good Fall trade, caused by the
return of the jobbing business to this city
Orders are said TO be coming III in greater
number than had been expected and it is be
loved that, if il were not for the railway ap-
portionment scheme, which an organized effort
is making to break, as is shown on another
page, the Influx of business would be still
greater.
Gen. Towards rather numerous and decidedly
lurid dispatches have excited good deal OF
criticism, mono of it friendly, and little of 1t
profound; but he seems to be doing his best
now to deserve it all. No doubt he Is working
and fighting bis hardest, but he might leave
If TO others to say so. 1t is not pleasant thing
20 see Il Brigadier assuring the General OF the
Army bv telegraph that he (he GeneraD "can-
mot doubt" his (the BTigadier'9 "pluck and
"encrgy." Perhaps he can.
Returns from the Maine election come III
slowly, but enough have already come in to
show that tins year was even farther ION
than usual. The vote was evidently light
and the press dispatches intimate that the
Republican majority might even fall below
that of 1879, when it was less than 1000.
but on this point we have information of a
different kind. Senator Blaine telegraphs to
Washington that the majority will probably
reach from 5000 to 10000, the Green
back candidate receiving probably 5000
votes. Senator Blaine knows all about
the politics of Maine that Is worth know
ing. and even on election night he makes no
mistakes. Readers of The TRIBUNE will re-
member his remarkably accurate announce
ment of the result last year, and accept this
ore accordingly.
The small boy has made his appearance as
a professional sneak-thef, under the wicked
tuition, as he asserts of fagin only little
older than himself. Successful as they were,
the younger boys were growing rich very
slowly indeed. When you get only twenty
five cents day for stealing, 1t is hardly
worth while TO be a thief. Even the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11
amussmsnis ano mectlnss Co. Night.

BRoApwAy THEATRE" The Danltes.
ppy.>T'S OPERA HOUsE-Negro Minstrcis;
EAGLE THEATRE" The Ticket OF L l;, H""'
IYCrUM THEATRE" Under the Wilma i9wS,,
Ntnto,s a ARDEN" Wild Flower OF Mexico,
panK IN ATRg-" The Crushed TraGediah'
SAN FRASCIsCO MINsTR Is 49, ., ,,,,..;rosy
UNION SQUAEE lHEATRL;-~I D''''
WAlLACK's THEATRE" oxygen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

CnEEpNooH- Matches.
GuMoRE's GARDhN-eonSeI'. A ,,,,oni,g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

The Republican party OF California is pretty stiff
and vigorous but it couldn't stagger under Sargent
There were too many tons OF him. This ought to re
mind people that there is heap of Cameron on top
of the organization III the Keystone State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-11

II looks as if Parker, Kimpton, Patterson x Co.
were Ia danger Of State Prison or some other form
Of domestic violence. Troops!