davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-16

page of the retreat of Russian troops.
and has invited them to join in iner-
get1c representations, which Prince La
banoif is instructed to make, in order to
induce the porte to take prompt meas
ures to stop the Outrages upon Chris
tlans. The Presse states that II bat
tallons Of Turks and 1900 Albaneans
are now at Move Bazaar. Osman Pasha
will be there soon in command of
10000 men.
VERY WARLIKE ORDER.
A Vienna dispatch Of Oct. 10th Saws .
Prince Lobanhoff has informed Safyet
Pasha that. by order of the Gar, the
further frontier withdrawal of Russian
troops is stopped, and that they will
keep the line which they now occupy
at Tchatatdja. This is done in conse-
quence of the murders of Christians in
the districts evacuated.
Another Vienna cablegram of the
same date says 1t is to be feared that
the Turkish note has seriously, ifnot If
retreivably, compromised the AMIGA
bic relations between Austria and Tur-
key. Germany will formally notify the
porte that its note is an offense to all
the powers.
WAR CONSIDERED CERTAIN.
A correspondent at Pera telegraphs
Oct 10th that the Afghan Envoy has
not urged the Sultan to conclude all
alliance with Russia, but that Russian
officers from Central Asia declare that
an understanding exists between the
Ameer of Afghanistan and Russia, and
that an Anglo-Russian war is certain.
PREPARATION FOR WAR.
A dispatch from Allahabad, Oct, 9th
states that on the appearance of a
strong Afghan force in threatening
attitude near Jamrood, the garrison of
the latter place was reinforced to seven
infantry regiments and three batter
les. General Ross, commanding
Jamrood, was preparing to clear the
lower pass and assault Ali-Musjid, when
he was ordered to await further rein
forcements, as it was judged unadvis-
able to run the slightest risk of a check.
1t ID doubtful whether sufficient trans
portation had yet been collected to en-
able the column to advance from Dira
Ghaza Khan, as ordered.
FRANCE IN THE MEDITERRANEAN.
The London Standard Of Oct. 9th an
nOunces that France has decided to
dispatch very strong fleet to the Med
iterranean. The fleet will comprise,
besides smaller vessels, ten broadside
iron clads, and will carry $50 guns and
5000 officers and men.
AUSTRIA AND TURKEY BY THE EARS.
A Vienna correspondent writes Oct
Sth that CONSERVATION has been
produced in Count Andrassy's camp
and considerable irritation in the public
mind by Turkish circular requesting
the powers to compel Austria to con-
form to the declarations Of her plenipo-
tentiaries at the Berlin congress. There
is an impression in Hungaria that Aus
tria is in danger of drifting into war with
Turkey. Hence the anxiety to prevent
operations against Now Bazaar. A cor
respondent friendly to Andrassy resents
and repels the Turkish charges that the
Austrian troops have done their work
with needless severity and cruelty, and
says such charges are not in keeping
with the pOrte's professions of an ankle
ty to maintain relations of friendship
and alliance with Austria.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-16

JAMES III. SLATER, the newly-elected
United States senator from Oregon, was
born in Sangamon County, III, in 1926.
His early education was a limited one.
Having studied law, he was admitted to
the bar, and removing to Oregon, he
was elected, in 1857, to the territorial
legislature, and again, in 1853, was
chosen as a member of the first state
legislature. In 1866 he was elected
district attorney of Oregon for two years.
His next place was in the house of
representatives, where, in the forty
second congress, he served on the COM
mittee on public lands.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-16

A BILL framed in the interest of the
English opium traders was maneuvered
through the Hawaiian legislature. King
Kalakaua resented the English DISPOSE
ton to NEEDLE, and vetoed the BILL
This, the Hawaiian Gazette says, Is IN
accordance with the wishes of his peo-
ole, and is an evidence Of his friendly
feeling toward American interests.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-16

81 HAVE seven crores (seventy mil
lions) ofrupees by me, every rupee of
which [ will hurl at the head OF the
British government, and l will roll the
border tribes against them like blasts
of fire." These are the words which
Shere Ali is reported to have uttered IN
nublic recently.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-16

Miss. NELLIE THURsTON has made
more than 100 balloon ascenslons III
central and northern New York in the
last six years without an accident. But
the farewell ascension is sure to come
sooner or later.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-16
GENERAL NEWS.

The insane Carlotta, MaNimiilaD' s
widow, continues to reside at Ieroueren,
near Brussels.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-16

Mr.. GEORGE BANCROFT is so strict q
tetotaller that he refused to take little
wine after his recent accident.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-05
SOME USES FOR THE MARBLE.

Miss Hosmer's specimens were certainly beautiful. They were as perfect marble to all appearances as ever was Quarried. Every va riety of color and shade had been used. Some slabs were of pure white, others deep black l; the delicate cream of the antique marble was initiated as successfully as the slabs had been cut by Helots in the days of Pericles and re- fcently dug up among the ruins of the Parthe- non; a certain kind of limestone produced mnt- tied marble, while in another delicate veins Of tracery like foliage ran all through. The rar- est green and warmest rose-colored marbles were initiated to such perfection as to give promise of the more frequent use of these ex- pensive stones in interior decoration hereafter It should be understood that these marbles are not ordinary limitations which fall into disre- pute by their c0mmonness Placing column of genuine green or cobalt marble alongside of one of these limitations no eye could tell which was the imitation
 ssWe wonder at the magnificence of Greek and Roman dwellings, with floors of marble, Wainscotings, carved columns, capitals and cornices, ? said Miss Hosmer, ''but there is no reason why the wealthy peoples houses of to- day should not be just as handsomely decora- ted. Of course, hitherto marble has been enor- molsly expensive Marble tiling, for instance, costs from 30 to 50 shillings per square yard here in London say sig to $15; now can prod ice this stone in any color at less than $4 per square yard, with merely temporary ar ragements for its manufacture, and with 8 large establishment the cost would be even less Of course carved work would be done before heating, and the cost of such work would be trifiing as compared with the pres ent expense .
 II presume the stone thus made will be available oAly under coverT l queried, Tor
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-05

The machine now in process of construction for Miss Hosmer by Browning, on the Strand. is not dissimilar in it's general design to an electro magnetic engine. The important fea- ture consists in an absolutely novel application of the permanent magnet. There is no elec- tric battery and consequently no induced mag netic action. The magnets are permanent magnets. They are arranged, as before stated in a general manner similarly to those used in electromagnetic machines, and the whole power is derived from them but there is no battery nor any other device for creating .or conveying an electric current The power derived is due solely to the force contained in the permanent magnet. < ass
 But thi- is impossible.' exclaims the scien- tific student. There is no known property of the permanent magnet which would permit such result''
 Exactly so there has been nc such proper ty known until Miss Hosn,er discovered it. Herein lies the whole secret, and the whole of
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-05

A little boy in Sunday School put poser te his teacher. The lady was telling her class how God punished the Egyptians by causing the first born of each household to be slain.
 The little boy listened attentively. At the proper interval he mildly inquired: What would God have done if there had been twinsg'
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-05

'Beggars can't be ehoosers, " says an old ad- age. We notice that a beggar got into the hall the other day, and chose from the hat rack forthwith three hats, one umbrella and our best sealskin overcoat, Thls knocks the sawdust out of that adage.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-05

A physician, finding lady reading Twelfth Night, said When Shakespeare wfyte about Patience on a monument, did he mean doctors patients?" ''No," she answered :; ''you don't find them on monuments, but un- der them 1fF nt t fE s5h
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-05

Do you make any reduction to minister said a young lady in Richmond the other week to salesman. Always Are you minister's wife ?" ''Oh no, I am not married" said the lady, blushing. Daughter. then - ''No." ''The tradesman looked puzzled. ''I am engaged to astrological student" said she. The reduction was made
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-05

William Augustus to sleepy roommate {: ''Come, John Henry, why don't you get up with the lark as do" John Henry, grinlly: Been up with him all night"
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-05

s'What," asks a correspondent, 'causes the hair to fall out2" Before we answer we must know whether you are married or single. fliis Is itnportant to a trne understanding of the case.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-05

Murphy denies that he receives $500 per night, but he does get his board.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-12-05

There has been great work among the brethren and the good deacon was much im- pressed. Said he, Il don't want to take po credit for this myself feel humble. very humble than do. Pd-Pd-just like to see him."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-06
CHURCHES.

A FRICAN NJ. E.-Fourteenth street, between
"A Walnut and Cedar streets; services sabbath II
q. NJ. and 40 p. m. Sunday School sop. IN.
CHRISTIAN-E Eighteenth street; meeting Sab.
" bath 1920 p M; preaching occasionally.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-( EpiscopaD
~ Fourteenth street; Morning prayers (sabbath)
1890 s. m; evening prayers, $50 p. m; Sabbath
school q. m. Rev. ST. j. Dillon-Lee, Rector
LIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
l. Preaching al l0:39 a. m, p. NJ, and l:@l p. m.
Sabbath school at 7:So p. m. Rev. T. j. Shores,
pastor.
7 UTHERAN-Thirteen,h street; services Sab.
IL bath II a. N. and 40 p. m; Sunday school a.
N. Rev. Duerschner, pastor.
NTETHODIST-Co Eighth and Walnut streets
vi Preaching Sabbath 1870 q. IN. and p. m.
prayer meeting, Wednesday 80 p, m; Sunda!
School p. IN. Rev. A. P. Morrison, pastor.
DREsBYTERIAN-E street; preaching oil
i Sabbath at 1920 a. m. and 1:30 p. m: praye
meeting Wednesday at T3O p. M; Sunday schod
al p. M. Rev. b. 7. George, pastor
CECOND FREE.WILL BAPTIST - Fifteenth
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets; Sci
vice. Sabbath at 3 and Z 30 p. m.
CT JOSEPH S-tRoman Catholic) Corner Cross
m; sunday School at Up. H.. Vespn. 3p m; ser
vices every day at s p. IN.
CT. PATRICK'S-Ro Roman Catholic) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab
bath and 10 O. N. Eespers p M Sunday School
Up, m; services every day al s p. m. Rev. F. label
priest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-06

LIVER Is KING,--Thc liver is the imperial
organ of the whole human system, as it con.
trolls the life, health and happiness of man.
When it is disturbed in its proper action,
all kinds of ailments are the natural result.
The digestion of food, the movements of the
heart and blood, the action the brain and
nervous system are all Immediately connect
ed with the workings Of the liver. 1t has
been successfully proved that Green's Au.
gust Flower is unequaled in curing all per-
sons afflicted with dyspepsia or liver COM
plant, and all the numerous symptoms that
result from an unhealthy condition Of the
liver and stomach. Sample bottles to try,
10 cents Positively sold in all towns on
the western continent. Three doses will
prove that it is just what you want.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-06

Madame Anderson, who styles herself
the Lady Champion Walker of the
World, completed at Leeds the feat OF
walking 1900 miles in 1000 hours. She
walked the last mile and half in four
teen minutes and thirty seconds, and after
ward for several hours continued to
walk a quarter of mile every quarter of
An hour, her average time being two min
utcs per quarter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-06
THE MAILS.

- ENERAL DELIVERY open 7:30 q. M. closes
" $50 pm; Sunday: s 10 9 a. N.
Money Order Department open at ga. m; closes
at p. m.
Through Express Mails via Illinois Central and
Mississippi Central Railroads close at 1890 p. IN.
Cairo and Poplar Bluff Through and Way Mail
closes al 1890 p. Ri.
Way Mail via Illinois Central Cairo and YIN.
cennes and Mississippi Central Railroads close at
g:i3 p. IN.
Way Mail for Narrow Gauge Railroad closes at s
a. N.
Cairo and Evansville River Roue coses at $50
p. NJ. daily except Friday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-06

John Sherman's active participation in
the theft Of Louisiana for Hayes has Gained
him the contempt of all honorable men,
but ne thereby gained the opportunity TO
serve the shylocks and he is indifferent to
the infamy so long as he can pocket his
wages
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-06

Office in Alexander County Bank.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July 8, 1000 am.--Curbstonc
market, weaker feeling. Wheat-August
offered at sec; July, 9Oc. Corn-ofFered,
37s5c. There will probably be no trading
to-day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-06
MORNING, JULY 6, 1878
Latest News.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, July ), 500 p. m.-Brcad-
stuff-steady and dull. California average,
os lldG10s I'd; California club, los 3d@
los Sd winter wheat 9s ad@os Cd; spring,
IS 9d01Os.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-07-06
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE
OFFICE or THE CAIRO CITY FERRY COMPANY,
CAIRO Ills, July 5, ISIS.
Notice ia hereby given that meeting of the
stockholders OF this company will be held on Mon.
day, the 22nd day of July instant A. D. 1873 at 10
o'clock. q. m at the wharfmsster's Office, over the
store OF r. W Miller, on Ohio Levee, in the city Of
Cairo, Illinois :. STATS TAYLOR, President
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15
GEN, FIIZ JOHN FURTER.


After anxious years, the President has
granted the prayer of Gen. Fitz John Porter
for rehearing of his case. The action OF
the President will be approved by all Justice
loving people of the United States, and
there are many in foreign countries who will
be glad to hear of this tardy act of right 10
one Of the gallant and brave officers of the
old army of our country.
Prior to the war of the rebellion, Fitz
John Porter was one of the most brilliant,
promising and popular officers of the army.
He had distinguished himself in every po-
eition, and was not only favorite of Gen.
Scott, but Albert Sidney Johnson's right
bower in the celebrated expedition to Utah.
Gen. Porter may have erred in
the Pope campaign in Virginia, but
no one ever accused Fitz John Porter, be-
fore his face, or behind his back, of being a
traitor. He was devoted to Mcclellan, and
perhaps felt towards Pope, as nine-tenths of
the army did, but he has suffered enough for
not having had any confidence in Pope, if
such was the fact.
For fifteen years, he has>endured living
death of dishonor. His prayers have been
spurned and his entreaties for justice disre-
garded. Rebel officers and rebel civilians
have been pardoned, but this stricken man
has had to bear in silence the curse of his
country.
The President has done proper act in
appointing commission of such officers as
Gen. scho6eld, Gen. Terry and Col. Getty to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15
THE r1LroS REcoSc111A11oS.
Mr.. Tiiton Proridii.G II summer Home far
HIS fife and J,ro Chfldrrn-A prfttu
Good PROM Of IAeir".Inkin0 LD."

Mr.. Tift0n Iroridii.Gu summer Home far
His JPife and T,co thfldrrn-A Pretty
Good PROOF Of 1hei"".unlin0 Up"
New York SUM-
WARWICK, N. Y, April When Theodore
Tilton delivered his lecture in this place on
''The Problem of Life On March Is, he
asked T. Fl. Demarest, the proprietor of tie
National hotel, whether he could recommend
a boarding place for Mrs. Iilton and her
children, who wished to spend the summer
in Warwick. Mr. Demarest suggested the
house of Mrs. C. B. Vandevoort, his sister-in-
law, and Mr.. Tilton arranged by telegraph
when his wife, or some other member of Lis
family would visit Warwick on tour of
inspection. On the following Tuesday
Mr.. Iilton telegraphed that tIey
would come on the morning
train. The train in question did not bring
the expected passengers, bat Mrs. 1 ilton and
her son Carroll came on the afternoon train.
Mrs. Iilton handed Mr.. Demarest letter of
introduction from her husband, reading SUBJ
stantially as follows:
Mr.. DEMAREsT: This is to introduce to ron
my son, Carroll Tilton. or some other meniter
of my family, who, l told you when YOU
drove me over to Goshen on Saturday VIII b to
select boarding place Tor he miner in War
! wick. Any kindness you may show them will
be appreciated by me. With the pleasantest
| remembrance of my visit to Warwick rem lin
yours, THEODORE Tu1os.
The signature is written with the long.
breezy letters, familiar to all acquainte d wi; b
Mr.. Tiiton's handwriting. Mrs Tilton aid
Carroll wandered with Mr.. Demarest around
Warwick, visiting every boarding house in
the place, and finally selecting the one De-
marest had recon mended. The terms were
settled upon, and Mrs. Tilton arranged to
come to Warwick the third week of the pres
ent month. The Tiltons spent the night in
Dernarest's hotel, and he drove them
| over to Goshen the next morning to
catch train No. on the main line OF tie
! Erie. On the way Mrs. Tilton explained her
| failure to come the previous morning, on the
ground that her husband had informed her
incorrectly as to the time the train left New
| York. She spoke of her husband in a
natural manner, as any wife would speak of
the man she lived with. MIR. Tilton, too,
MIR. Demarest says, referred to his wife as
though nothing had ever occurred to mar
their union. Mrs. Tilton's two younger
children and her mother VIII spend the SUM-
! mer with her at Mrs. ysndeyooss's.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15

THOSE WHO imagine that the buhcombe
Offer of few banks to redeem their notes
in gold, is resumption, are vastly mistaken
In the first place, if their notes were pre-
sented in any considerable quantities, they
could not and would not redeem them IL
gold. Absolute resumption means con-
traction of the currency within the limits OF
gold. Secretary Sherman claims to have
$72,OOO,000 in gold, and to have secured
from the New York banks $50,000,0O0 more.
This makes but $122,OO0.O00 of gold with
which to redeem 5O,oOO,OOO of green
backs. How long will the Secretary
of the Treasury be able to stand d
s'run'' on such basis. He does not
intend to have SO much to redeem, and is
consequently forcing contraction, which
means ruin for the country-a ruin compar-
ed with which the hard times already OK
perienced will pass as nothing. The Chicago
and Cincinnati banks which advertise re-
sumption, evidently seek little cheap no.
torie1y. If taken at their word, they will
not withstand run" a single hour. because
they know it will be hopeless to attempt tc
deem all of their issue, and hence they vii
abandon the effort until they can contract
their notes. If the government attempts re-
sumption next January, it will be forced to
suspend again within a month. Forced re-
sumption means contraction, and contrac-
ton means the paralyzation Of every indus
try and utter ruin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15

WHILE Field was candidate for the posi-
ton of doorkeeper of the House the Re-
publican papers denounced him as con-
federate brigadier. Now that he has been
elected they are trying to prove that the
Democrats have been fooled and that Field
is a Republican. The Republicans ought
not to object if Democrats put Republican
confederate brigadiers in office, especially
when they endorse Hayes selection of a
Democratic confederate for a member of his
cabinet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15
ANOTHER KEVELATION.

The GLOBE this morning gives another
The :scold BATH was not developed by the
investigating committee, and the exposure
made to-day is additional proof of the unfor
tunate error made in postponing the investi-
cation. The Minneapolis Tribune should
now announce thatitis ''only duty'' to drown
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15

GEN. Grant has had a high old time at
Jerusalem. He should have deposited
among the archives his celebrated order ex-
pelling the Jews from the Department of the
M,coicopni
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15

inquire into Gen. Porter's case. They are
all honorable gentlemen, and gallant officers,
upon whose civil and military record not
ain rests, so that, at least, there is pros
pect that Fitz John Porter may receive JUS
tice from his country. ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15

The demonstration Of silver has remone-
tized gold. Where are the prophets and the
sons Of the prophets?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15

JHERE is reduction by the Democratic
Congress of one million in the post office
appropriation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15

~ X.
KThe Iro'eecings were begun with the
singing OF one OF the songs, and at the con-
clusion of one of the songs, and at the
conclusion, as we'll as at the end of every song
and speech of the evening, the president
arose and raped three times loudly upon
the table. At this everybody else stood up.
s'Eins, zwei, drei = shouted the President.
Everybody drank. sEins, zwei, drei!'' he
shouted again, and 500 glasses ratified
and jingled on the table. sEins, zwei,
drei!' third time, and every glass was held
above its owners head. ssEins, zwei, drei!''
fourth and last time, and the glasses were
pounded down on the table win q dull
thud.
The Times reporter came away when the
rounds of beer were somewhere up in tie
three hundreds. II the beer held out, the
900 are there yet.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15

WE copy elsewhere an extract from an ar
tfcle in the Martin County Sentinel, which
nay properly be styled model local imnli-
grafton document. We call especial atter-
ton of Minnesota papers to this article, and
suggest that each paper in the State follow
the example Of the Sentinel, und publish a
short article setting forth the advantages OF
movement like this, will bring thousands to
the State who only need to have reliable IL
formation to become residents of Minnesota.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15

ST. PAUL. MONDAY, APRIL IS. 1878.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

The WEEKLY GLOBE is mammoth sheet, exactly
double the size of the Daily. 1t Is just the paper
for the resde containing in addition to all the current
news choice miscellany, agricultural matter, market
reports, &C. 1t s furnished to single subscribers at
el.so per year. Clubs of five address to one per-
SOM for Sl.l5 each.
Postage prepaid by the publisher on all editions.
All mail snlscrntiona nayahle invariably in advance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-04-15

rsF GLOBE will be furnished every day In the
eek to city subscribers at SIS cents per month $1O
per year.
no mail the SUNDAY GLOBE will be one dollar per
vear In addition to the rate given above for mail
9 lbscribers.