davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-23
Apnl.ftHkhIE.

Our readers will find in to-day's paper an adver-
tisement Of the Apollinaris Company, to which we
invite their attention. The Apollinaris Company
have always sent this country the purely natural
mineral water just it comes from the Apollinarls
Spring. and this only, in the future in the past
will be offered to the American people BY the Apo-
ltnnzis Company. The success which the Apolli-
naeis water has met with in the United States has
made 1t the object Of attacks, unwarranted as
they were unscrupulous, aud the main charge has
been that the Apollinars water, imported to the
United States, il mol the water in its natural state
Just as it comes from, the Apollinaris Spring. II
any doubt exists in the minds Of tho American peo-
pie as to the fact Of the water offered to them be-
ing the genuine article in It's purely natural condi-
tion such doubt, we think. must be set at rest by
d careful reading Of the report Of Assistant-Scc-
rctary French, and the certificate Of that eminent
scientist, Prof. ylrchow. Of Derlin, both Of which
are embodied in full in the advertisement to which
we crll your attention.
, 1879-03-23

some time on the charge Of having robbed the
Post-Of1;ce at Palatire. The Commissioner,
with Dams unsayory reputation before his eyes,
was pretty suspicious aud refused to take the
bond presented. Dan will probably try 1t again
Monday, ami if wise, will profit By the lesson
received yesterday.
Collector Smith received communication
from Secretary Sherman yesterday, stating that
q gold medal would be granted to Capt. Burke,
of the schooner Andrew Jackson, who, it will be
rescuing the crew Of tile Schooner joe Villas,
which was knocked to pieces on the lake shore
between Racine and Kenosha. Dispositions
were taken here some rinlc ago, forwarded to
Washing ton, and, it COW anpears, received fa
vorabie consideration at the hands Of the Treas-
urY Department.
, 1879-03-23
SUBURBAN NEWS,
EVANSTON.

Wednesday the Rev. E. n. Packard, who ha.
for so snany years been active among the Con.
gregatioualisIs OF the West, and who has seryeC
with talent and iaithfulne5s the Society q!
Evanston, departs for his new home in the
vicinity of Boston. Resolutions of deep regret
at his departure have been adopted BY his late
charge, and his farewell sermon to-day will be
listened to with genuine sorrow.
The annual 'town caucus is to he held nt the
Town Hall Saturday evening. Much specula-
tion is being indulged in as to the possible new
occupants OF the several Offices. AS the Sourh
Evanston polls, Messrs. j. B. Adams, ". B.
Huntoon, G. Grain have been appointed judges,
and r. R. Cheney and +. 4. Perkins clerks
Church news for to-day: The Rev. G. r
Pierce, OF Oneida, n. T., at the Baptist church
Rev. Dr.. Otis Gibson, OF San francisco, CAL, at
the Methodist; and other churches os usual.
LAKE.
The Board OF Trustees held Il meeting Friday
afternoon, all present except Mr. Murphy.
4 petition from the Northwestern FertiliZing
Company was presented asking for the priyi-
lcge Of removing material in boxes from the
Town of Lake. Referred.
The report Of the Treasurer. Mr. 4. B. Con
dit, was read and referred to Special Commit
tee, consisting Of President Montgomery aud
Trustees Murrncad, Nolan, aud Murphy.
The Trcasurer's annual report shows that he
has received from all sources during the year
S25l IA, including balance Of SEQ, 53l on hand
as shown by last report. he has dlsbursed dur
ins the year So36Gs3, leaving balance Of Sl4.-
46l in cash on hand. The total Indebtedness OF
the town, according to the Treasurer's report, is
3509, ,044, which is q reduction OF $65,00l for the
fiscal year. The assessed valuation Of the town
for 1878 was S7,51S.072, the tax levy 81 s59',
the rate per cent Of taxation for the town tax
pcr 800, for 1878, S158. Accompanying the
Treasurcr's report is the report Of the expert
accountant. Mr.. F. ". Russell, who was eul-
p,oycd to examine the Treasurer's books and
make out new set for the three Years ending
March 81, 1875 The accusations against the
Treasurer and the numerous suits commenced
against him made 1t necessary that the
books should be gone over and more
accurate set made out Ar. Russell
says: ~ have examined the books Of the Town
of Lake, and OF Mr.. Condit, your Treasurer,
for the three years extending from Apri! t, 1870
to March 81, 1878, and have rewritten the books
for the Treasurer, showing accurately how ne
stands in relation to the town. In doing this It
has been necessary to examine every voucae.
for which he claims credit. as we'll as certified
copies OF the Town aud County Collectors ac-
counts 50 far IS they relate to payments made
bf those officials to your Treasurer" After e3-
planning few trii1lng errors. he saws: "lE clos
ing this report, desire to state that think the
accounts a. DOW rendered ara substantially cor
rect, showing balance in the hands OF Mr.. A.
3. Coudit, Treasurer Of the Town Of Lake, on
the 3lst day OF March, 1878. SEQ, ,899. e."
, 1879-03-23
PERSONALS,


Latest news from Sitting Bull: st still
liEe. -"
The Prince Of Wales makes his beta in 9
instead Of s.
Lady Rosebery has lately become heiress
to o7er 81, 600, 000-
good one as Mrs. Tl1ton's.
31r. O'Leary and his celebrated stomach
1re on their way to Chicago.
We hope that old A1r. Cameron is inno-
cent Of the great transgression.
Leadville is perhaps good place to 60 to,
but it Is = better place to 20 from.
Mr. Cameron should have been given the
Berlin Mission long ago. long ago.
AIRS. Hicks-Lord is in Georgia Is the
happy next man to be Southerncr?
Has 31r. Cameron no nephew to take the
blame for this unpleasant business:
Speaking Of Simon Cameron, Mr.. Beecher
couldn't baye been better man in his place.
The Mr. Cameron in question is doubtless
the original Simple Simon Of the nursery rhyme.
The lumber cut derives additional interest
nowadays from the demand for dust for walking
tracks.
If Anna Dickinson only had husband We
are afraid that William Winter would get bit sew
eEal times.
-Four young ladies nre to be expelled from
an Elizabeth {S. j., Methodist church for dancing
1t private parties.
B. Gratz Brown is 1ecturing on temper
ance- From which nc infer that Mr.. Brown is not
avery good Democrat
Archbishop Purcell has laid up treasures
in Heaven: but, unfortunately, they can't be used
10 paT of his present debts.
Mr. Murphy's lecturing on temperance in
the beEotted City OF St Louis is good illustra-
ton of hoping against hope.
Parliamentary law is no respecter Of per-
sons. Alexander Il. Stephens vote counts for Just
e1act1y as much as David Davis.
The negroes focking in Kansas where they
will be out of the reach OF Southern bu}ldoze7s
constitutes great Democratic loss.
The Bible student of the Buffalo Erpress
ccnsnres Eve for her early marriage, and we must
confess that it was an unhappy one.
Gambetta's father used to sell oranges
and ne suspect that the great French leader wasn't
bit above sucking all that be could get away
With.
It is our painful duty to chronicle the fact
that Paul Boyton narrowly escaped death from the
paddle wheels Of steamboat at Louisville the
other day.
Kate Claxton has been robbed Of some
diamonds; but they were 80 few and so cheap that
We do not believe that she can become q great
actress IN consequence.
The most eloquent and successful temper
hnce orator has never ret been able to explain why
the water pipes freeze up while the whisky runs
out OF the barrel with an uninterrupted gurglc. :
The Indians in Alaska are making good
deal of trouble They are so Injured to cold that
they can't be frozen to death; food is go plenty
there that they can't be starred; and the Govern
nent, for the fake OF peace. will be Obliged to make
otlceholdc1s OF them,
, 1879-03-23
GROCER
IL SLACK up
H0USEKE'E;PERS.

Why do you persist in paying
tribute to the extreme fashions Of
the day in DRESS, and let your ap-
petltes leave the dinner table in q
half-starvod condition, resulting in
doctors bills, sickness, and loss of
ten years ofyour happiest days on
earth, when you can save 10 to 40
per cent ct STACKS, and grow
FAT aud be HAPPY?
Don't fail to get our Price List
and compare brands and figures
with those on your Pass Books.
Our goods run from choice to the
finest in the land.
We do not keep any Of the adul-
terated goods usually found in Gro
Gerry Stores throughout the city and
Northwest, and which have been so
severely commented on by the
press.
, 1879-03-23
North SIDF library.

1t Will be remembered that Judge Williams
Needed about Year and half ago that dis
Intuition OF the property belonging to the New
Derry estate could be made among the heirs even
before Mrs. Ncwbery's DEATH An appeal was
taken to the Supreme Court, and the decision
was reversed. An application was then made
lor rehearing, which is still pending, with no
Indication as to what the Court will decide, al
though the fact that the reversal Of Judge Will
sans' decision Was unanimous would seem to
oe against the probability OF the rehearing being
Eanted. In case The decision OF the Supreme
Court stands as final, nothing can be done in the
way Of distribution of the property until Mrs.
Aewperry's death.
HE TRIBUNE has no desire to anticipate that
e7en1, and would not refer to the subject but for
the fact that there has been some talk Of
iate IN regard to an alleged intention to
devote the square bounded br Clark, Oak, Dear
born avenue. and Lafayette Place to the use OF
Inc future library, provided Tor in the Sewbcrry
will. In view Of the un1ikclihood OF the SUI
pre:ne Courts reversing its decision: OF the i'm
several years yet, seeing that she is in the en-
]oyment Of perfect health, and every prospect
OF attaining good old agc; and Of the fact
mat the square alluded to, and known as tue
block On which stands the Ogden mansion is
not actually in tue possession OF the Newocrry
estate, although it has $4,000 mortgage ON
H-in view OF all this, the contingency is very
remote indeed. The Trustees have already be-
gun foreclosure suit, not, It is believed, so
much with the foea OF entering upon the pos
isson sss o. the pr property = 81 me
farthest from their wishes to enter
Into aur sort Of speculation as to when
tdiylsIou OF the property could take place.
, 1879-03-23

The 4-per cent subscriptions At the sub-Treas-
ury Yesterday amounted 10 but $500, but the
currency disbursement we're s6S,o00.
The ,nte!nal-1evenue receipts yesterday we're
remarkably light, footing up only $io,176. Of
this amount tsx-paid spirits contrtbnted S1,o64'
fobacco and cigars $3,1S9. and tee- 81. 1892.
The giaat-llks dimensions Of the notorious
Dan Webster thrust themselves into Com1u:s-
s;oner Ecyne's Office yesterday afternoon, and
it appeared that the job about 10 be
undertaken By the swarthy professional
Ia the bai! business was to 60 on the bond Of
Robert Taylor, the fellow who has been in jail
, 1879-03-23

by the appointment of majority Of flatists on
The Finance Committee Of the Senate, including
DAN VOORHEES,. Happily for the business in
ferests Of the country, however, the currency
question has assumed such shape-undcr the
oneraticns Of the benetcent laws passed and en-
forced by the Republican party-lhat little harm
esu co1no from the silly vaporinss Of this Demo
Greenback Committee.
, 1879-03-23

EUGENE HALE will DC missed more than any
man who was member OF the Forty fifth Con-
p1rss. He was able, plucky, aud Industrious,
and good rarliamentarian,- qualifications that
arr ALWAYS needed in the House.
, 1879-03-23
References from Well-kn0Wn Physi-
clans, Druggists, and Citizens.

Geo. ". Houghton, Esq, Naltham. Mass.
cured after twelve years Of suffering. Dr.. Chas.
Main, Boston, writes: II consider it superior to
any preparation laid down in any textbook with
which AM familiar" VIM. Bowen, Esq, Of Nc
Hatton, Grant g. Bowen, 225 Pine~st., St. Lonis,
writes in the warsncst terms of it to his friend,
4. 4. Mcliicr, wholesale druggist, urging that
some more rapid means OF introducing it to tile
people of his citv be taken. S. D. Baldwin s.
Co., druggists, Washington, Ind, say thev never
sold a remedy giving such universal satisfaction.
Samuel spinncy, Meadow Vale, n s, SAYS it
operated on his system in way that nothing
ever given him by physicians had done. Geo.
F. Dinsmorc, Boston druggist, says that the
cure effected in his case was so remarkable that
it seemed to many that it could not DC true. lie
therefore made oath to it before Seth ]. Thom-
rs. ESQ. Justjce Of the Peace.
, 1879-03-23
r0 DENVER AND lraOVIl1F.

Tho excursion for Denver leayes Wednesday,
March &c, at O:0 a. m. via Chicago, Rock
Island S Union Pacific Railroad. Parties west.
OF Chicago can have seats reserved by notifying
G. l.. Rhodes, Burdick House, Chicago, by letter
or telegram by the 25th. Remember the rate is
only $23.
, 1879-03-23

The bulldozers in Congress naturally arrange
tn bulldoze first the branch of the Government
mt already In their hands; il they succeed in
that tley will attempt next to bulldoze the
naonle OF the North.
, 1879-03-23

With DAN VOORHEES, on the Finance Com
mit1ee in tile Senate, and the Rev. De La MA
rrg IS IL Greenback leader in the House, fat
ism in Indiaua is we'll represented in the pres
aot CourfeSS.
, 1879-03-23
FURNITURE
SPIECEEL. & CO.,
25l G. 253 NabaSh.aY.
BARGAINS IN
F(jRIVI7UREE!! !!

We shall offer to early spring pur-
chasers GREATER BARGAINS
than ever.
Our stock WAS never so complete
as at the present, comprising every
thing that is now and novel, and
we'll worth the attention Of judlc~
ious buyers.
We have just placed in stock wal
nut square-top EXTENSION Ia
BLES at $l.O0 per foot, sold regu-
lar at $l.25. These Tables are war
ranted, and are decided bargains.
Walnut "Queen Anne" Dining
Chairs at $l.5O each, worth $500.
New and desirable CHAMBER
SETS, Walnut or Ash, at $35. 90;
best value in the market.
Ebony and Gilt Parlor Suits Of Z
pieces, with Patent Rocker, in good
quality Rawsilk and Plush Trim
mings, at $500, worth $4,000.
Take our advice, and give us aa
call before purchasing.
, 1879-03-23

Tie Presidents backbone is said to be
tbrea1eued with another attack Of the old COM
n1aiat. Il ought to be treated With alternate
snp1leations OF hot iron and Ice
, 1879-03-23
SAAFORD'S RADICAL CURE

"Clears tho Head and Throat so thoroughly,
that, taken in the morning Oh rising. there are
no unpleasant sccretions, and no disagreeable
hawking during the eutire day, but ao unDreee-
ttcnted clearness OF Voice and Respiratory Or
g:ins." Price, with Improved 1uhaler and
Tr.atise 81 Sold by all Drunrists.
, 1879-03-23
TIE ENAIEn RAlfWAY

The double-tracl elevated railway projected to
7un on State street will afford additional facili-
ties lor DR.. Cummins' numerous suburban pa-
tients to fill appointments. Finest get teeth. s..
Filings onc-third prices. Office 70 State street,
corner Randolph.
, 1879-03-23

The fact that there are nineteen ex-Confeder-
stcs In tho present Senate suggests whether it
xonld not be prupc: to raise the Confederate
dar over the Senate
, 1879-03-23

HAM1ToS, Of South Carolina, has been made
Chairman OF one Of the Senate Committees,
But there seems to have been made no provision
fnr his mule.
, 1879-03-23

B1ACKDCRS's speech thanking the Demo-.
oc1atic caucus for not eecting him vas,
..crammed, - the New York Tribune thinks, for q.
different occasion.
, 1879-03-23
FLOUR.

St. Louis White Winter, MInncsota Spring, aud
Patents, per br from IS 5to.-......-........S7.5o 50
We pay particular attention to this staple OF
our trade, and vibrant every bsrrel.
, 1879-03-23
THE Ne>U ARTIcl 1E DtFT

t'Ground Snowflake Corn" is most delicious
and fayorite dish with all who have used it. It
can he procured from any grocer, and Is manu-
factured By the Chicago Snowflake Corn Works,
2S Market street.
, 1879-03-23

4 SPRING BED THAT IS 4 BED.
The portable hair-top folding spring bed, found
only at Hileer's, POI Wabash avenue, IL guaran-
teed to equal any bed made. Reduced from S35
to SIS; without hair top. '$12.
, 1879-03-23

GOLDEN SYRUP
In 5eal kegs per rkes......-......... .......So2 20
, 1879-03-23
SUGARS

Extra Standard Granulated. per ....9
Extra Standard A.. per lb..........-.. ......sHt
Mn.ts GAlIa
We confidently recommend these Sugars to onr
customers rs being strictly pure and entirely
tree from auy adulcrati0u Whatevef.
, 1879-03-23
WHITE STAR LINE,

Carrying the United States md ROYAL Mail between
New YORK and Liverpool. For passage apply to Com
papY's office, ~ South C1ark-st.
ALFRED .AGERtiREE, Gen1 Western Agent.
II Drafts on Great Britain and Ireland
, 1879-03-23

Sailing three times week to and from British
Ports. Lowest Prices.
Apply At company's Office, northwest corner
Clark and Randolph it,, Chicago.
?. H. DU VEKNET. General Western Agent
, 1879-03-23

But now is Ch7iet risen from the dead, ana be-
come the trEt fruits OF them that slept.
With voice tremulou5 and fatterln@ the
Right Reverend gentleman delivered thls poE-
ton Of lie office for the dead, and vita 1t was
terminated tEas portion OF the bnrtat service
which is observed within the church. There
was no sermon, no address, no music beyond
the simple yet beautiful burial chant, lhe
Lord is my Shepherd, therefore shall l want
nothing,'' which the choir sang, with an accom-
panimeut by the organ. as the rceess'onal
movement began. This WAS in the following
oTder:
Pail
Relatives.
Bishops
Clergy.
Cho.-.
TTCstcea.
Faculty not in Orders,
College Students.
Grammar School.
Alumni.
Upon emerging from the ve.t;nule the choir
Nv Shepherd" which was continued until the
procession reached the SPOT prepared for the re-
cep1ion OF the remains. This is about fifty 1eet
from the main enlrauce TO The chapel, and be-
tween the chapel south wall and the walk lead
ius from Parke Hall TO the chapel.
Gathering close about
THE GRAVE,
and with heads barred to the chilling winds,
which swept across the snoW-clad landscape, the
last sad rites we're begun BY Bishop Robertson,
Of Missouri. VINO read the sentences beginning,
fu His Provldeucc, etc This portion OF the
ritual was followed BY chant, beginning, II
heard voice from Heaven, sayiag," the music
for which was composed by one Of the Faculty
for this occasion.
Bishop Welles, Of Wisconsin, then delivered
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27
WHEN the Republican leaders were

WHEN the Republican leaders were in
Louisiana in 1867, manipulating that
State for Hayes, they needed horror to
saddle upon the Democracy. According
ly, they secured Eliza Pinkston. The
tale was, she had been attacked with
axes and knives one night by the Dem
ocrats, because she had her noble hus-
band vote Republican. The poor woman
when suffering yet from her horrible and
ghastly wounds was in New Orleans,
and at the Republican headquarters, be.
ing carried in from the conveyance. The
Republican papers howled over the hor-
ror. Sherman, in the Senate, raised bis
hands in holy horror. The design was
to show what monsters the Democrats
of Louisiana were, and to excuse steal
ing the State for Hayes for President.
Well, the horror was ali a yarn. Eliza
Pinkston was not a political victim-not
even victim at all. Used, however, by
the Republican villains to promote their
diabolical schemes, She is now in Jail,
accused Of the murder of her husband,
The Republican organs should come to
the rescue of their saint, and John Sher-
man should rush to her aid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27
FREE TRADE REPUBLICANS.

"The Treasury Department has refus-
ed the application of iron men Of Penn
sylvania to reopen the decision in regard
to steel blooms. This ought to relieve
the great pressure complained of by our
manufacturers, and be Of service to the
consumer. Yetwe are not happy. The
duty is tc be As per cent instead of 90,
as cur manufacturers contended. Sher>
man says the lower duty will increase
the Government revenues several mil
lions, while the higher one would yield
nothing. The steel manufacturers ad.
NIT the point, but claim the higher duty
will increase their revenues, and that it
is better they should have it than the
Government. This is the pure disinter~
estedness that takes care of No. One,
and elicits these comments from the
leading Republican paper of the North
west, the Chicago Tribune:
Unless the domestic steel manufacturs
ers intend to rob the consumer, they
cannot have the impudence to ask for
more protection than they now enjoy,
which, with freights added to the tariff,
must amount to 70 or more per cent on
blooms. The higher the price of steel
the fewer railroads can be built, and the
greater must be the cost of transportation
of the farmers products to market, and
hence the less agricultural classes will
receive for their grain, cattle, hogs and
other products; and for the same reason
the more they will have to pay for mer-
chandise.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27
CANVAssING ELECTION RETURNS
IN MAINE.


AUnder the Constitution and laws OF
Maine, the Governor and Council can
vass the election returns for members OF
the Legislature, and award certificates
to those they declare elected.
The Republicans have been apprehen,
sive that several of their members would
be "counted out" thereby giving the
control to the Democrats and Green
hackers, and thus enable them to con-
tinue in power. At the election in Sep
tember the Republican candidate for
Governor lacked about 1900 votes OF a
majority, and hence was not elected Oy
the people. In the election of members
of the Legislature, with Jim Blaine as
"boss," there was a great deal OF irregu'
larity. fraud and bribery, as has been
abundantly proven, and indeed is not
now denied.
The kilograms from there have been
more or less sensational, and inspired
bv that arch corruptionist and trickster,
James G. Blaine. He and his confreres
know that were they in the position,
they would "count out" enough to make
it sure. 1t is evident the Credit Mobll'
ier, Presidential fraud leaders are alarm
ed, and are boiling over with virtuous In
dignation. The Louisiana 'star cham
ber," alias Returning Board, which re-
fused to Democrats the representation
the law allowed them on said Board
proceeded in secrecy, but under the ad'
vice of John Sherman and his pals, tc
steal the Presidency by forgery and
fraud. In the eyes of these knaves
stealing the General Government with
its immense power and patronage, was
all right.
From all we can see, the proposed ac'
ton of the Governor and Council o.
Maine is in strict conformity with Re
publican precedents; and especially with
the action of the Republican Governor
and Council in 1877, in the cases of Sen
ator Madigan of Aristook, Representa-
tive Bliss and others. And it happeni
very singuldrly that Davis, the Republi
can candidate for Governor at the late
election, led off in establishing these
precedents, which, if adhered to, may
spoil his chances of being elected Gov
ernor by the Legislature. Ugly prece
dents, like curses and young chickens
come home to roost.
Republican precedents may be yer!
poor authority ; but B aine & Co., shoulc
be willing to swallow their own sauce
Jim Blaine's sensational dispatches hav'
not induced us 10 think that Gov, Garce
lon and the Council were trying to pla!
fraud, or intended to, We doubt no
they will adhere to the law and the test
imony and it is quite likely they ar
engaged in an investigation calculated tt
alarm Blaine, who, fearing exposure, i
sending out sensational teleglams in or
der to forestall public opinion.