davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-02
Silks.
,->-,...>
carson, ! !, PIRIE
F.. g. !: CO.'S ..
y V'StBndDIjjj Goods House
MADISON AND PE0RIA-STs.
ATTRACTIVE OFFERING
SIE ElKS
MuchUnder Present
Value.!.

The follo,uia,O zf,,cs o. Sua,,-
a,lc1' SILKS. are. RcaE 1}ttrD1ims:
One case neat Dark Stripe Silks, 371.2
cts. yd.; worth So. .cts..
Large lot Fancy Silks, good desIrabIs
styles, at SO cts. 8.
60 pcs. extra quality Summer Silks at
60 cts:; cannot be duplicated elsewhere
under IS cts.
Rich lines Of $1.00 hest quality Fancy.
Silks, choicest styles and yeritabIe bar.
gain, reduced to SIS cts.
SO pcs. Cotored Poult de Sole reduced
from rs cts. to gu. cts.
lob Lot changeabte silks, In dark or
light summer shades, at rs cts.; welt
worth S1.00.
Handsome line Of Cord Gros Grains at
$1.00; very cheap goods.
Colored Surat,s, Merveil|eux. and richer
Gros Grains proportionale|Y cheap.
Extra value In Black Gros Grains al
$1.00 and s1.25.
25 pcs. Rich Blk Lyons Cachemire at
S1.40; special bargain, "a inches wide.
One case extra Satin Lustre Blk Cach-
en1ire Silks at ST. IS.
Very rich cachemire Sublime Quality
Lyons Silk at $500; worth $3.50.
lob lot OF Blk Brocade Silks at SO Cts,
IS CTS, and S1.00.
24.inch richest Lyons Satin Brocades,
choice patterns, the regular $3.75 quail
ity, for $500 per yd.; bargain.
A large line Of Co'ored Brocades, Satin
Polka Spots, Satin Cords, &c., reduced
from SIZE and S1.50 yd. to tha uniform
price OF S1.00.
, 1881-07-02

the wrtf-|,rnwn contractor, intrhn f!irsrii.
nn lis ,lntyt,n,au, have Mr,, cnl,Illrctl by
bytsA!ns, WHO demand G15.U13 iGlllstll.
THE HEltf.f31E lUttrE
ttnl,Es tho A,ncficaI1 1Gople for RellrrDiis
contributions III l,eilalr Ut tho. victims ut
enrl!iqllnlsrB nj Sci0.
, 1881-07-02

ut t],p Nil hf .Tll,r. tAsl. than sh' ~as will
iI,y 10 sHl,lAlt 10 tic nllr III May II, Isl. The
md BY their yptcs prn.csL slHnIns. tlla tileta
tnfsifp Uf tho Senate.
'rhB JcIcVn,Dl.e ais0 1opcs lint Tic results
Of tho approaching rltctlttn will Upset thu
rt.ncl!nnnry plailH III the Scltntr. II t,rEcs
tl,e Republicans H. xtuntt toHEtller IN r.ttAt
columns hlul Bl1Uw tllu rttctlDn II solftl front.
, 1881-07-02

Sr. LouIs. July la collision between
freight trat,.ss ut Webster, ten uIies INT U,t
tho Missouri l'aclilc lsoatl, lust hight. nearly
demolished MI c'gine anll broEe to spl!nters
pcrsun WIS Injured. The accident WIS
cntlsutl l,y Il lU,iE truth brenktlIg lit two G.u-
tng III, steep grltlu, atll tho touse cars rtsll-
Ing wildly duwlt the hill Into train stand
luz Ill Il tttGp cut. = .,s 49,: !: Il:
, 1881-07-02

Special UElpaleh 70 Ths chicago TRIBUNE.
Etuls, Ill, July 1.-The E1gin a,m l,osellu
gravel train OH tic Chicago. Milwaukee .&
St. l'Aul Isai1road blew out II valve ut the
Inter plaeo this morning, severely scal'lfng
tho engineer, 4. j. Coulter, Conductor rrIpp,
n1,d Il n,nn i,nnlet Langiiurst, If, Knsri!',
who lnplmrcd to be- oii the engine. Ti1pp's
injuries tlro about tho fuco uil1 limbs, uld arc
the most severe. ;,
, 1881-07-02

Eptetal Dt1patch to The Chledoo Trtbunf.
Fo,tr' WAYNE, Ind, July 1.-Wiilinrn
K!lodes, while paylng around moving
inarliInu on his fathers far,n ut Sturgis To-
dny, Was caught by tho kI,lyes R1u both legs
cut OIL, lis condition Tonight IL very low.
Tin doctors say lis Injuries will prove fata!.
, 1881-07-02
THE LAND hill.

LONDON, July t.--ln tho itol,A9 OF COM
mnils III the Committee on the Land blt1 Inst
night, byan amendment inoyad by tho At
torley.aenoral Of Ireland. tlle sldtial tl6n Of
"fnfr rcntn ,sas onitttad fr6h, Clause Z. An
amendment Offered by Charles Rlissell, re-
statutory rents to the Interest of 10th laitI-
lord md tetlniit, was sseeeptetl by The Gov
eEnntent, and ,enrrled: Charles Istlsscfl's
anleiilhlei,t ,d!sposes Of the most disputablo
polnt In tic clause. q - ..:..-..- .,.>...-,
Gladstone yesterday somewhat modified
his previous declaration concerning the H.
volatility Of lenses, by statement TINT
some relief BlloNld bo given to lahselioltcrs
who are subjected to undue pressure. How
this Is to bo lonc is reserved tor future scoll
attlefatton. ~. =, a.. =: -,
Gladstone favored quashlng ,in]ttst leasos,
wifi maintaining Tint they could mot be ~
visetl. This concession saved an obstructive
debate, which the'1r1sh members seemed lii
clfned to raise, j, w.:
~. = TIFF 1toME-1sur,E,ss. s..,.,,
AT n 1,leoting ot tho l1auetlluicrs Inst
night, q resolution was passed. declaring tl,at
as tho Government llad tnlsen away att dp-
portullity for raising questions on their poll
cy, The Irish; members would 10 Justified In
protesting 'ngairlst provocative action by tho
way NJ to force tho subject OH tho attention
Of the Government, ;: ~. - -
,.t..;.::. ....1.,. rHoTEsT.>, ,,,4 u +.
The lIone-1su1e members Of Parliament
protest :agai1st tile 'm!schievous changes
mada't In tho Land bill and accepted by tho
Govefliinellt,4 ~ :, ::
1.-THE DOCK LA1aonEIls' sTltKE AT HULL.
ended on the niastcrs' tcrl,,s:
.,fii..., AT THE Wool. SALES ..'
i yesterday 1900 bales OF New South Wales
and Victorian WIS disposed bf; 'gooi, d.
mand; prices nrnl.. At the aatcs to-tlay so
balos Werh offered Of Sydney asnl New Zea-
land. The present t'series 0f sales closed to-
day. The next series begins .Aug ~. Tho
;salca close with firm prices. OF ISL zoo baos
soil III tlie present sor!es, ISL 900 were for
honle; eunatmptfon ara 100000 fur export,
'TAora has beon Il good demand. throughout,
and the prices obtained show: MI utlvance OF
half pcrny toapcnny on tho March series.
Il -; iARdf1I. ATTACKS r1lE 'rt1laE:E F's.'
: In tho llotse OF Lords to.dhy the Duke Of
Argyll, ex-l.os1l OF tho Prlyy Seat, cnlteil IT.
tdntlon to the l}essborougll Commission anil
lelioiineetl It as btased. ,Iha Commissioners,
lb ha!l. hnA entered upon their t.lak with
fqreGoue conclusion upon tho "t,1po F's,,'
atlt their report creates q wholly erroNeons
impression ", regard 10 the relations Ut land.
lords at,d tenants. Thu Commission neyer
really elfted the facts, witch would dlspol
many OF the ASSERTIONS Ut wttlcsses;,;t i. :
Thu Earl Of lscssboronsll defsnded tho
Commission, AMI condemned tim Duke dt
Afgy1l's attack. = .....s. =,
''fha Maruulsot Ianstowlo {Ltberal} said
that as n,l Irish la,dlortl lo coNeurrad Will.
the Dnke ut Argyll III thinking the report of
tho Commission was founded Oh East!ly'
, 1881-07-02
A1JS'l'1ltA.

J.. tr - ATHEISTS At rilAnt:E.
vienna. July 1.--'f'hfrty Iprsnns were at-
rested III 1'rax'tG II, cuiircton with tho Ills
tstfl'ance tctwnrll thu t;rrultn stu'en,soaM
tic iZerlis Tho authorities 11aye tatcn ell
rr4ctto measures tI prtserye 0rdcr. ..,.,
, 1881-07-02

TtiE CABINET ur, vlcttjnIA. g.:
: MEttut1!SE, july I.-'rl,G Legislative Ar
senbly 0f |1clnrin ls;,s ln.ssctl yu,c ot want
of confidence In tl,u Cabinet.
, 1881-07-02
'TF1' 4 tx.

j. =. AtlIiAaAAi,Dt Ttl t.sN1a.
IoSis0y, July la 'ltsmtcll from Ron,e
says II report Is published that Cof,nt Aic,,-.
al'sea will rcpfacr t;en. clal.lini ~ Italian
Ambassador ut l'ntis. "',
, 1881-07-02
THE OHIO: RIVER.

F., .yynf-Tjle fcp.FIprl,,tr ut 11nriet1u,A}
d. spttu. csrn.reat,tnes et III, Cateag' 7rbunt.
MAN.trs, ~, '"',. ~. ',"e " t ~ utsI III,
new 'nctlt,ers from tiio St''tc "f Nl'1o VIII
tnkt |,ls seat j! TIC next Congress ut the
Unitc't Status Is tieu. i. Il. Dawes, of t1iis
t:.u ~, 49, ntt tS,esti,,,i Tint MN nfra,t l,s se",i"
"t tic Stair, ot'tl Will brave II very .lEcient
r'!yoeato of .ersniil 1nes{'res t!?at will effect
it , Spnnr," 'J resitIcnt ,v If " wiscn',a;n
~, -" w., ,,.sos"t -" ia, ,,.,,' ,,tm oa"t, 49,,
ls'a lneasht e''at VIII 'lana sreen',y; ~"
mn cuilitletit l'is rGhlarks rnlinHt iast tn III
hin wjat l,e thought Ut tic growing Impor-
tn,,rr, nr,i..: no s,,l,r think. Tho ,n,,t1.r NJ
Ans.' mt' ~ m'sy a.N' s.tn 10y 10y '"seI, W
t;seat fallloa0 eolhoihatloas ahsl ''!o'oi'ol'es'
"The l!cpubllcan party cannot ntrorl to
inAka iNliscrintlnnta war bt thu railroads,
for they urI really tic backbone i,f tic cnlt,-
iry 1T Il nlnterinf wny, In t,any respects Tile
l.'rly VIII, however, llsteN 70 The w.lI-
cnillt. up fru,l certain ut,artcrs 4 way tU
III tbls. in my upiniU,,, II 10 nueu IN tic
frpcst et,ll,pclit|nn III tiis carrying business.
WniGrls lilo ilNtnrnl llglwNy, iuul tlig prOper
10 conpcte WITH aid keel, in tilG{&S6iftMifHr
limits rycr,titIr tint looks like E{66s$ffUy,
ln lIle clrrylnx business. Atrea,!P !PStfHsS}A il
wnter.lligliw,!y Ictween New YoflAFHtA6hi- Y
iayo Mnt,. eo,spetLi,,s lire l., tin, raitrontjs
h" Il mi r",, fnr tl,nS fo"t ,j,at ,nn mo.f
hIlt @ tt,n Ere Cnnai Sow in nrti"t s Tai to rni,. mn,
,.to % 4 ~ systcn Of watcl.,aylrattI,. it il il sllr
t,rrf'ss IN i" III, Slississnnf." N' 'e'1 '''"s'
"ilus - l,ot 1 li,is 1 sriIrtiie been talked Of a
hti = II h,.a ~ M; III ti,i1lt II ,nuv assn,no so,,c
,.nit XII, si,,pp. M really t,,lm; tInt % II wiii ns
MI, ~ fl1n ,rcot ,,rt,1s ti.nt ,u,,.t III. ,o
,"in;tIy srit,t rim % fnr,,,rs i ~ t1,n X"r,i'. r.
s WIKI tl1.,aauNl t so,nctinE: dni. u, ~ iar rs {
."',,., ~, Il, untI,,y ,at cmui i,r t..,,
rnfns r "a of u fragl,t wItnin 0 tht urt,prr % ]jn,.
@ n..r tiiv iis ,,sva, ~ 'Ms; ~ ,r,s ~ ns o @
i"l,g @ 1criv Of timr' Of Eceuit,.: aiow1, WI I tIlo
nso ~ 'IEs"rtiI g "lm n.y.! !o,, m;imy
~ ut,,r.sta t ,rit ,"turs ~, .n'i i
t,i,cr tic % ciasse If If tic t;Cvcr,,e,t @ IN @ to a. i
ynry lArge extent, aud practically freu for
~ tn use, there IS y satisfactory soln~
i if at, @ t,ni Ky e 'sp9at '1p }ns pr .,rs!
, 1881-07-02

r - y >, - ,HGFsNU5 7kf1Et*Hf E---7- II
:! 1.oXpoY, Juty. .l.--Aly!ces from Aue'los
Ayres 70 the. otl. ult, stato tint ex-1'restlYAt
lAi'larrs l,as illyatosl Uruguay, a'ul tllat
Col. Santos, ths uruguayan Minister Ut War.
With large. force, .is marching agaillst hin,
, 1881-07-02
BilSlMESS MQTC:s.


Tho mild yet effective act1on Of Tur-
rRpt's ScIszur .lj.erIent upon tho stomach u1l,l
Iotlca,e no less iAnn to tho lt,st vigorous con-
elltllttQns. "'; 81.
, 1881-07-02

;DNSIAt VIII EGTLHll EuHCCsS'utlsf VI Nlilc11 "
already Inns knowledge.
/. T1rN 1aOWERs.
~''>'t :. '''t'" CLOSING DAY 80
: LoSnoS, July 1.-'rlils Is the clnslng .lay
OF tho Henley regatta. Tin weather again
beautiful, anu tho attendance 'ls Immense.
In the flnnl licnt of the ract for tho uratuI
Challenge C,p; for rights, tho f.o,!tnn Club
crew, having 1'crl;s station, won, defeating
the 1levcfor,t Coilegu crew anil tho l.casstiur
'rriyv: t. s't<, i. tn,s7,s a.
rhc TwlckcnlIam Rowing Clint, crew, l,av-
'tnG l;ltka station, wnll tho ilal heat I'll lhe
race for tho Thames Challenge :up for eight,
'defgnting the I4n,,.lpn Rowing Club crew.
In tho 1i,ai hint II, tho race FIR tic silver
goblcts for palra,' the Tl,n,ncs Rowing Club
crew tcfiMtcA tic London IlowtMg club crew.
III the llnal lcat Of tlIe raco fur te ,li,,-
lApnd Acutls for scnltnrs, 'l;ow1ntcs, Of tho
'llertford College, crew, Wil.ln, of Frankfort,
md Powbrs finished III tho ort(ar 1,alnpt. ;:
Tho Bedford crew 'wnn' tho race for the
lubltc-Scl'ooi Challenge Cup 80 ;;
:. '','' ylsrrO1ss' cnr
III The fina l.cat Of the ,,1ice for tito Visit
ors' :ClnllenEp Cup the First Trinity Club,
crew Of Cambridge defeated tho Lady Nfnr-
gnrot Club crow 0f Cambridge. w..
!
,Challellge Cup fur;fours dublin! University
crew, tho JioIitlun 1towing Club rrrw, a,nl
TwtckettIlan, Rowing CluU cruw finished IN
;tllG order mined. >" : i: =
srEwA1lDs' cl1r. ~: ri.
Tlie tlnnl heat III tic rncc fur tue Stewards
| .Cupw .won by ute lIcrtfnrd College erew,
| .l,ayinEt tho, centre station, who beat the
Thames Rowing Club crew, having Dcrks
station. Thu litter crew ran into the bank.
| J., -; ,:"toWLEs, Or coltSEL14' - =:
'telcgrnpllst FROM Henley ~ follows: ".FIr
!rnce brtwcen tic Cornell aud Hereford Cnl-
logo crews IS sure to .eo'he OFT to-'i"rrnw.
sVo llaye the Hereford crew's word for It,"
,~,' '.;s ''~* -. 49,, -" -"'
y ''''"' tItAN CE'
THE dovE1,So!!'t't:SflsAf' or At.dEls1A.
n. ,,.. Spe1W, s.,.a,.s. taHs, a., .,,. ,r>,.u
IAlt1S' Iasy t;Ir ne.i,St w 'osSt'.o'. .
.e''e'"' u Aase1. IL. a.pe's ~ u'asS' w., ~ ~.
hi Ineas'!o, tcspo''slo.o ,!o.: uao tecen.
ssIle " r.u a'" .'!s op'!s l c"us, t Ill.,. ~
w. les'SI t'nt .He i'As "o. "tsi'il. IT,
geilefally snilnosctl t'sat he ."lll not fe1atl
hts post lpuc'i longer. TlB lncnpacity Ut tlio
commanding o!t'eefs IN .the co!ony = sun
more el"El1le' .tNeSosuteiess, tue enannsf ~
luseu e sellst're anypoay, ahu. aespl1c n tc
s'tppose't tos'st'ls " ai' re"uett"t uie uoi'
elhincnt yesterday, .score'' Il nominal VICTORY
s,<,,, NMElnAS EculttsEs' ,,a n,,a
4AAiHAtlu .cnF9fsIo4!stss!' ..c'e!t"pns t"ss
mofnIns rs l2liQWs:: li'e lses'' arilvAis VI
@t!hGqiH'tl l!'e!ACs 3eSsc.a!1 'in Mct'tvaa"
lleah pnrts make tllo tatal about "a'po. iho
C0llsVla orait WILL 4so three ga'lboats ala
lniSlahk stea'iefs.f 10 plihe pacK
r,su !lorc' Itefo afa Noont hs,Vo opau'sn
tesiaents; ~ ,ylnn. lAo ttellea 1eaF mow ~,
, 1881-07-02

: KILLED 1sI Il, TUN1uLISG-nOD.
= Sptrtdl Dlspdteh to The chleaao Tfthant.
ROCHESTER,, MIMI, July la littlo sou Of
Patrick. Delany was killed yesterday by Il
tulnbllng.rul falling OH lin oft Il tlIrasliing
machine near which he was playing. j.. ~.
, 1881-07-02

;tsGildIu-'H lkuA*ln Snlyo has proved
tts el!oienuy BY tcst uf ID ycars' coustant uso,
, 1881-07-02

C4asrAST1No4:LE, duly 1.-THE manager
Of The Forest Works Ut uslloya. belonging to,
, 1881-07-02
.:ZEALAND.t: {:
GIiEAT., FlItE, ~

+ CopEyHAnEK, ,t.fnIy,l.-'l'lse shllrbulldlng
establishment Of Sehellt u Co:,f ct Flushing,
was ltenrly destroyed BY lire, EllUr y Co., Ut
Glaszn%; nro greatly involved tn tue Atsssster'
The loss Is estimated ut 4oo,o gul!ders.: ii
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-06
Misc hief i'm the Air,

We cannot analyze the @rial posons
that produce epidemic and endemic dis
eases; but the valuable discoveries which
have been made in vegetable pharmacy en-
able US to counteract their maliic influence.
The most powerful known antidotc to
every species Of malaria is Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, a pure botanical medicine, in
which the finest antiseptics, tonics, altera.
tlves and stimulants Of the vegetable king.
uom are skillfully and effectively combined.
AZ seasons of the year when tho atmos-
phere Is surcharged with miasma, and
whenever S, the specific virus Of any infectious
disease Is supposed to DO present In the
air, tins famous corrective should bc taken
regularity rs a protective. All who choose
to observe this precaution may bid defiance
to intermittent and remittent feyers. md In
fact to all disorders generated by foul OK.
halations or impure water.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-06
Natures Triumph.
FRAzIER's ROOT BITTERs.

If you are weak, or languid, use Frazier's
Bitteis.
If your flesh is fabby and your COM
plexon sallow, use Frazier's Bitters.
If you live in malarial district, use
Frazicr's Bitters.
If worn down with the care of children,
use Frazier's Bitters.
If you have got the blues, use Frazier's
Bitters.
IF you have kept late hours and lived
contrary to the laws OF health, use Fraziers
Root Bitters.
If you need toning up, take Frazicr's
Root Bitters.
If you have abused instead of used ma
lures gifts, use Fraziers Bitters.
If you feel old before your time, use
Frazier's Bltters.
If life has become burden and you have
gloomy forebodings, use Fraziers Bitters.
Ifyour hands tremble and your eyes have
grown dim, Frazier's Root Bitters will
make you feel young again. Sold by all
druggists everywhere at the low price 81 90
per bottle FRANK S. HENRY & Co.,
Sole Props, Cleveland, D.
For sale by GEO. E. O'HARA, Druggist,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-06
Transplanting Old Trees.

There are several serious objections
to the removal of old trees with the
mere object of furnishing landscape.
First, they rarely or never grow well
afterward, or increase in size; second
ly, they require no end Of staying" to
hold them up, and hardly ever acquire
sufficient foot-hold TO stand alone in n
gale of wind; and lastly, transplanting
is very apt to kill the subjects operated
upon, and deep then is the disappoint-
ment We have seen~ and read good
deal about transplanting trees OF ma
ture age, and can state that is neither
wise nor safe to NEEDLE with trees above
thirty years Of age. 1t Is almost pre-
carious operation with subjects of that
age but when they can be moved with
good roots there is a fair chance of their
growing and doing well, and they will
produce quite us good an effect as trees
twenty or thirty years older. II Is. there
fore. not necessary TO move older trees
at great risk. London Garden.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-06
The rlying-hsh and its Foe.
New Orleans Plcayune.

New Orleans flchyuhe.
An extract from Nature, published
in this paper throws doubt on the pur-
suit of the fying-fsh by the so-called
dolphin, the coryphene. As was once
witness of such chase, accompanied
by circumstance much rarer, l append
an account: One afternoon, during o
voyage on q sailing vessel bound to
West Indian port. while the ship was
making some four or five miles an hour,
coryphene was observed gamboling
under the bows, going ahead little, as
IL TO show its superior speed, and then
returning to its frolics While the sail
ors were fastening the harpoon to
line the coryphene sighted a tlying-fish.
AT once II stiffened itself; its whole
body quivered, as If with excitement;
it tail was agitated from one side 10
another, and it started in pursuit,
bounding over the surface of the sea with
leaps of some 10 or 16 feet. Although
q stern chase is held to be q very long
one, this lasten less than a minute; one
of the leaps brought the coryphene
right under the terrified hying-hsh,
which seemed to fall into its enemy's
laws. The latter returned to its play
ground under the bows, and was har-
pooned, brought on board, and cut up
within two minutes after its meal The
fying-fsh was taken out whole unin-
iured. The coryphene is the beautiful
" colored fish noted for the shifting and
varieties of its tints when expiring 1t
is commonly but enormously called a
dolphin, as in the well-known verse:
"The dying dolphin's changing hues."
Now, in regard to the ilying-fish, have
watched them on many voyages, and
can confirm the observers who describe
its motion as leap, not an act of fly
ing. 1t springs out of water, gradually
rising to the middle of its course, then
falling, describing parabola just as an
arrow does in its flight. have repeat
edly seen them change direction during
the leap, making detection amounting
to about half angle, never more. But
can not agree with Mr.. Whitman, who
estimates the length of their leap to be as
much as eight hundred, or even twelve
hundred feet. / opine that about two
hundred feet is pretty big jump for
one of these fishes, and instead OF forty
seconds l calculate the time occupied
in long leap at fifteen seconds, which
gives velocity OF nine miles and q
fraction per hour.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-06
An Oregon Pioneer.

No man in Oregon has figured more
conspicuously in the sphere in which he
has acted for twenty-eight years than
l.. L. Williams, whose remains were re-
Gently conducted through this city from
San Francisco on the way to Roseburg
for interment. 1t was in 1851 that he
first arrived in Southern Oregon. He
came as Il miner with the thousands of
adventurous spirits who thronged to the
coast during those early years. He
was leader of men by nature, and be-
ing possessed Of liberal education he
was qualified for the duties of any posi-
ton, no matter how exalted. Brave,
generous, temperate in all things, and
possessing executive ability of high Or
der, he never failed in any enterprise
which he undertook during the many
years of his residence in Oregon. He
took an active part in repelling the In
dian outbreak of early days in the
southern part of the State. During tho
latter part Of 1851 he went in company
with Major TVault and three others to
prospect the waters OF the Coquille for
gold. They descended the river in
canoe, and when near the mouth of that
stream they landed in an Indian village.
Captain Williams and another member
of the party went ashore TO reconnotre,
when they were attacked by the saw
ages. The Captains companion was
instantly killed. The remainder of the
party escaped in tho canoe and he was
left alone to contend with over fifty
savages armed with guns and bows and
arrows. Being man In the prime OF
life and Of almost Herculean strength,
he succeeded in making his escape af-
ter killing five Indians with his dubbed
rifle. But he was desperately wounded.
Two flint arrow points had pierced into
the cavity Of his body, from which they
were not extracted for more than year
after his escape, which he effected by
making his way TO Gardiner, near tho
mouth of the Umpqua river. Portland
Oye1ONidN.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-06
From the Hub.

There is perhaps not tonic offered to the
people that possesses as much real instrin-
sic value as the Hop Btters. Just at this
season OF the year, when the stomach needs
an appetizer, or the blood needs purifying,
the cheapest ana best remedy is Hop Bit
tiers. An ounce Of prevention is worth a
pound of cure, don't wait until you are
Frustrated by disease that may take
months for you to recover in. Boston
Globe.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-06

ST. JACOBS OIL, sold by BARCLAY
BROTHERS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-06-06
Burnett's Cocoaine for Loss Of Hair

CHICAGO, Oct. II, 1880.
Three years ago my hair was coming
out very fast, and was nearly bald. |
WAS also troubled with dandruf. l began
using Burnett's Cocoaine, and my hair i'm
mediately stopped coming out, and has con
stantly been getting thicker. My head is
now entirely free from dandruf. My wife
has used the Cocaine with equally as graf
flying results.
PIT. PLATT, with r. MacVeagh e. Co.
Burnctts Extracts are the purest fruit
favors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-10-28
BY TELEGR
A associated Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal
STATE =. s. CONVENTION.
The Session Prematurely Closed Owing
to the Small Attendance.

WArERAILLE, Oct. -. The thirteenth an
nnal meeting of the State Sunday School
Conven which met a Waterville, Tues
day. in the Congregational church for a three
DAYS session. closed Wednesday night, ow-
ing to the small number willing to remain.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: Rev. r. l.. Howard, Bangor, Pres
ident; VIM. II. Clark, Norridgewock, Treas
urer +. B. Foss. Secretary.
An examination committee Of five was also
chosen and society for each county. Tues
day p NJ, fine address was delivered by
Rtv. X. l.. Howard; theme, ''The Bible the
teachers source of supply" Wednesday
evening, ex-Gov. Dingley delivered an ad-
dress upon The early influence of teachers, -
which commended the attention of all pres
ent. The convention adopted a resolution
recommending contributions throughout the
State, by Sunday Schools. for the fund for
tina Garfield Memorial Hospital. at Washing
ton, ID. C.. Much work has been done by
the convention during the short time of its
sessions, and its members derived encourage
ment and strength for another hard labor in
the fruitful field.