davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
German Riff Raft Let
them Co."

Mat, Trscore said in a sDeech At Carbon
dal. some weeks 400 "If the German ele
mept will no, vote the Republican ticket
viii Nh, rewatdipo II with = Mace on the
ticket T ssy let them On. and we will turn
s,u.,yhare e,so for votes And Barton. in
his Free Press Of one week ago, second.
;ro ,he sentiment Expressed by Iuscore.
COLL uW. do mn. beIi.va in .tennino aside
. hairs breadth from pure Republican
rr;,ci,1cs :, cetch riff raft votes"
7, so.,rs 70 No that these EXPRESSIONS
,,oro ro, only roreco.sar,lv harsh, but
re,e oc,irsrv rnc,IIed- for The Free
,o.sinnno,c. L., 70 rsco,nfz. the large
,,.u,,,., .,.,.o,,.,, .lo p.,nlIicsn Marty
h, ,+y;,, ,b,m ,GicieI rnnrp.rnta,ion in
,.o ao,.,rr,oot ,n,, .ro taxed 10 sunro,t
III T., ..,.,,f,,, ,s;lo fr.r, ,r,a Re.
o,,,icon ,,;cc,rl,." y.tL,hD marty can
a1.o, ,.,,,o 70 r,,.,5e oyar IT, N.,ioraI
..... "a :. al uo,
a. L.,
u...., .l;oA o..,-,nr,,.
, .,......sn a.. 400.
-..... -. Nv :, o,l.. chat :,
r..,r., u.,lh. r.o
-. ,l;.,.r,-aa - .hoso a;oLor
.,..-.... ..;l. c,.,, D,,,,r,;,o,
.r
~ co.,,ou, ,.ho
49,. ..:r 49,. D..,l,;o,.
na,. a,.o d., r,o,, ,,o,iro, of nor
f'''y
&C.,, r a..
''''' ~ wv
o'''' ~ ''''' ''''"' Wv
''''' '"a'' a. "''"' '"'"E' WI ''''
VIM ''' i'''"' mans "'' ~ 'N''''
''.'''' '''' P''Y w
''eef government ''1' Wv I'- s,D.II
parry though We '"u'' "o' W WV ",'' -
tell why ''ey S"'''' ''''U' n ,'.
oe'''''ns 'un' 49,. 1:-.:,,.
if'e"'' MT A'P''' " w
VIC Wv NV ''''0'' y
i"s w. 'P''" '' ,|'' ,,
say ''''' 'u'' '''''
'i'"'' -, No. wv ' ,7' w., .'l"y1 ~,
W." 'P'" ~ D, ,"o7" ,''" 'N''0 49,
'aNc "Po" "i'''so'' '''' S''' 'P'"''','
IVY '"''v was
'''' 0''' VI AZ '"'0,'I ''''
WV may w s"',,'' % li,,l.S''e ,rU
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01

Mr.. James Cullen, known as 1.-THE
Irish Ambassador whose drinking
establishment, The Shamrock" near
the Elyscc Palace, in the Rue Duras, is
one Of the Irish curiosities of Paris, is
a sturdy Wicklow man. His bar is
noted for being the rendezvous OF Irish
men, who make sterling stump speeches
and s.ng good Irish songs. Politics in
prose are forbidden on the premises,
but an Irishman may be as rebellious
in song as he plcascs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
The Br!cklayers Strike.

NEW YORK, July 3l,-At the headquar-
tiers of the Bricklayers' Union No. this
morning the meeting was conducted with
closed doors. Speaking of the situation
one OF the leaders said to-day that there
had been no important developments
since yesterday and no more firms had
given in.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 3l.-Secre-
tary Chandler arrived this morning on
the Tallapoosa. lie received letters from
the mother of Lieutenant Greedy and
Samuel j. Randall, announcing that they
will be present at the reception. The
wife of Commander Schley has arrived.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
Money and Stock Market.

NEwl OK, July M. Money l%0G2 per cent;
Exchange cOsrd 81 aly at 42H1iI%; Gov
ernments c'cs du'l; currency, 6's, IA
bid; A. coupons, l?us bid; ~ 5, do. ll2s
bid The stock market this morning opcnoi
active and suony, and 80 continued until
near m d l'}. olid ocks were prominent
in the rise nj advan. 81 srply on god
bn Z, said to lie b. Gorl sb oIers at best
lgufe', made shorty Hftor eleven clock.
rhc improvement ranged from lAH2D. 10
has since teen rcacinp AHl-, but at tho
Alne Of writing tn tone is firm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
Shooting at Larned, Kan.

HARMED, KAs., July 3l.-IIon. Nelson
Adams was shot at last night by the
Marshal of Larued He struck the Mar
shall twice with a heavy cane before the
latter fired. Serious trouble is appre-
hended, as local politics caused the dis
turbance.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
BIFFNLO.

C,TTLE-Markct dun, with light receipts.
Extra cattle % lpDO.jO; fair 10 good ma.
I've shipping steers >L9l05 60; light BUTCH
uTs, Si.lj0l.4O; -tockcrs, =. 2jN3,Gi.
Sheep Market weak; common 70 fair,
- - v32j; COOL T. choice $3.50 i.2j; ira,
a 3JgiAj; lambs, common to prime, 400
j.5l. \ number Of cars remain uusod
HOGS-Marhct strong and higher; good 10
choice Workers, Sj.rJGjS5; butchers grades,
S5.Sjuj.9J; all sold
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
Held for Riot.

BRADFORD, Pa, July Sl.-John Nal
colin, boss cutter, Frank Cunningham,
Victor Crager and Adolph Gossere, ar
rested for rioting at the glass works,
were bailed to appear this afternoon by
Mullen & Mills, the oil producers. Allis
quiet to-day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
rjght in the Darkness at Last for
the Cholera Sufferers OF
France.
Progress Of the Trial Of the Suspected
Dynamiters at Warwick-A Ser
geant OroSs-Rxamined
American Stocks Enjoying an Upward
Tendency in the London
Market,
France.

PARIS, July 3l,-There has been re-
markabc decrease in the mortality record
at all points in the infected districts dur
ing the past twelve hours and the cases
reported this morning are of milder
form. The decrease in intensity is in Il
great measure due to the cooler weather
which has prevailed for the past two
days. At Marseilcs there were only
seven deaths from cholera last night, aud
the reports from Toulon, Aries and AK
show q like decrease
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
Cowboy Killed by a Negro.

MILES CuY, Mont, July 3l.-A COW.
boy fight nine miles from here resulted in
the fatal shooting of Geo. Williams by a
negro named Joe Dempsey, The latter
received two severe pistol shot wounds.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
Disastrous Fire at Hot Springs.

Hot SPRINGS, ARK, July Sl.-A ter
rlble conhagration occurred here this
morning at one o'clock which destroyed
u whole block of frame buildings front
inc on Central avenue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS

Democratic poles are springing up in
different parts of the city
Miss Jackson, of Vienna, is in the city
visiting her hunt, Mrs. Walter Wardar.
Mr.. George Wooster is at home again
from a tire weeks visit to Dixon Springs,
NOTICE Past due accounts will be
thankfully received by Vim. NJ, Davidson,
#
Mr.. Herbert's house on Commercial. is
finished and Messers Schulz and Coleman
have removed their stocks back into build
ing,
Work on the low streets and lots was
interrupted for several days by rain, but was
resumed yesterday, the Wabash road lead
ing the YAM with a train of ten cars,
Col. W, G. Crowley, press agent for
Burr Robbins Consolidated Shows, is in
the city, ornamenting the boards with
handsome paper announcing their advent
on the 18th inst.
One of "tho boys" at the club The
other night:--"I wish my wife rasen't
politician. WHY asked his friend. is
she L Democrat" mo, she's a bolter;
she wont let me in after 1920 o'clock
at night
Labor Unions in New York, Chicago,
Boston, and elsewhere throughout the
country, intend having grand parades Sat
urday, September !. It's proposed to be
the most extensive demonstration Of the
kind ever witnessed in the world. Militia
ry and other outside organizations are III
yltci to participate.
Out West they do things with the brec-
~ atliueDce Of b0undless dash. In Mon
tana, Monday night, whole herd Of seven
horse thieves were corralled to the limbs Of
one tree. In The etf:te Commonwealth
. ,- - ',.....,. ,,,.,.., .,.., .l,o.o
r-n' 5,, g.. C,I".-,.~.:., ,7o,,o,,o,,
- "
Visitors to Dixon Springs say, "Ihe
table and service Is better this season than
ever before The 'kIckcrs, il they have
come, found nothing to kick against
Cairo will be well represented there this
month, y arg. party viii 20 up Monday
morning, and Mrs. Patier and family
among the many others, will 20 the latter
part Of the week.
The man arrested Ly ,honigbt officer.
Wednesday rioh,rrdor .n.nic;on of heiro
"crooln WAS brorob, ort for ovsminstior
Yesterday Lor,re rr.,;,. p,h,rso, u,
was renrcser,od hy NJ " r Nr,koy
through whom he waived An examination
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
Killed while Switching Cars.

NATION, LII, July 3l.--W. D. Nash,
engineer in the |, & st, l.. yards here was
killed this morning while attempting to
make running switch. lie leaves a
widow and six children.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
NEW YORK.

WHEAT Lower: No. Red, Aug.
ust, 95Hc; September, We; October, 9s4c;
November, SLODli.
CoRN-S,eldy; August G2Hc September,
bTc; October 6j!c; November, G}c.
OATs-Lower, August 5i4c; september,
3l.C; October JH,c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01

81 tIlt NlhuNlhh VI N'hhNll b'N'N'"HN' '''''
whom they come in contact, and of the
prospects of the farmers. The latter also
appear to be satisfied with the price Of
wheat, though the range of these is nor
mally low, and at least in certain sections
appear to be willing to make sales at the
going quotations, which in the interior OF
this state, do not range higher than from 90
to 70 cents. The fact is that at the pres
ent time the whole trade and financial
structure of the country rests upon the abil-
ity and the disposition Of the farmers to
dispose of their crops at the present low
prices, and also the ability of the dealers
to market them as rapidly as possible.
The honesty and fathfulness Of tie
international Postal Service has just been
strkiugly illustrated ia the history of a
letter containing % cents, which was mall
ed in January, 1883, from Grand Rapids,
Mich, and addressed to John Bathurst, in
Australia, by way of BIindisi Italy Alter
,.n,,,, h,o,, o,onoi j., ,,ist,l,oord odr,r.
"a uo ,,i.,;ro o.os son, - r.op,;,i,h
no,d 1o,tor nfHco in Australia tbcrco ~
Aha Looted Stats D.,d Te,,.r Oaico rv
,,o,, of Gan F;srcis,o ero ,herce h,c, n
crera porids an ,ho Oath Of Juro Last
tor;na mado ,bo circu;t Of tbe oIobo in
%. &C., n,au.s on5 ff,ooo dave
rLa .nra,,ro ,,,ro oil ,ho maria of hor3
-. ,,,. ,ho ,;ooo Sc ,irr,r ,s,;l, -
-,,f2I ,..,,,oa 90 rbor :, wos ,,.ilod
lie Young Democrats mel al Tie
HaIIldy Guards Armory, on lenth stree,
last night ana perfected t"elr organization.
They adopted constitution "ilch proVides
that the name OF club shall be "ihe Young
Democratic CIob ot CaHo, l",' 1nd that
the age Of members shall be limited within
Il and 40. Nlcc-tresitrnt Pc"ls presided
with much digu!ly and ability, and Score.
4 t.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
GnnnMOOD RACES.

LONDON, July 3l.-At Goodwood to-
day the race for the GoodWood cup was
won by st, Simon, Ossian, second, and
Friday, third. Only three horses ran.
LONDON, July 3l,-There was some lit
tie excitement at the Stock Exchange
this morning when five small firms who
had been bears on the market announced
their inability to meet their Obligations.
They were largely short Of American Sc
curities, and those being bought back,
caused a sharp rise in American stocks.
The whole market responding to the re-
action has caused better feeling in Stock
Exchange circles than has prevailed at
any time'since the recent panic in New
York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Notices in this column cree lines OF less . cents
oneinserton or 81 o. per week.
FOR SALE-Two desirable lots on 25.h Street
L Comings Division Apply to lno. A Poorc.
If
WANTED Boy BE- tween II and Il years Of age,
w satisfactory reference required, ut Chicago
Clothing House.
ITO TEACUERS.-Thc Hannull Teachers Inst-
l. tate Of AlCXan or County will convene at the
High school building in Cairo, on Monday, Sept.
LIST, at p. NJ. and continue one week. Ii will be
conducted by Prof Ruder, of Normal. The State
SIpt will address the teachers within the week.
Tuition free to all who have paid the examination
fee az required by law. All who expect to teach
in this county the ensuing fall and winter, are re.
uucsted to attend Mrs. l.. c, GIBBS
Co. Supt. Schools.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
CAIRO STAR LAUNDRY.

would respectfully announce to the citizens of
Cairo, that have opened and am carrying On a
first class laundry III the rear of Winters Block,
on Seventh Street, where am prepared to do all
manshlp style, defying competition and at
reasonable figures. All work guaranteed, and
prompt payment fanny goods are lost.
MARY HENNEIY.
N b Entrance to laundry, through the private
entrance to the Winters Block. ?2i3m
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-01
England.
TRIAL OF SUSPECTS.

LONDON, July 81 The trial of the Sus-
pected dynamiters, John DAILY, James
Egan and VIM. Mcdonnell, which began
yesterday in Warwick is being continued
to-day. Sergeant of Police Orr and
detective repeated the testimony given at
the preliminary examination in Birning-
ham May 10, and DAILY then cross-eXam-
ined Sergeant Orr, and succeeded in
making that Official appear very silly in
the ewes of the Court
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-27
BLAiSYs OPPONENTS.

The newspaler opposition 10 Blaine
becomes more portentious every day.
We published list on Saturday Of the
Independent and Republican journals
which were openly committed against
him, but the additions TO IL since that
time greatly outnumber the originals.
IL stands now: New York Times, New
York Hsraid, Harpers' Weekly, Puck,
EUs"ing Telegram, Brooklyn Union,
Rochester Post -Erpress, Rochester Her.
all, Syracuse Herald. Flushing Times,
Boston AdUertiser, Boston Transcript.
Boston Herald, Springfield Republican,
Philadelphia Record, PhiIAdslphia Times
Chicago Times, Chicago Notcs, New
Haven Ne,os and the Nav York Even-
ing Post In addition 70 these the
Chicago Inter-Oeean, the 81. Louis
GIobe-Democrat, tho Buffalo Erpress,
the Buffalo Commercial Adveitiser, the
Philadelphia Telegraph, the Boston
journal, the Worcester Spy, and many
other Republican party journals consent
to support the ticket, but admit that
they have ANAL hope Of seeing il elect
cd. We de not believe any candidate
o. any party ever entered upon a Pre-
sidential canvass with such tremendous
odds as these against him. In this city
the Tribune is the only paper which
supports Blaine squarely. The Com
DsereiaL Advertiser has not defined it's
course clearly, but il evidently has no
intention Of advocating Blaine, for it
says that bis nomination was a"glorisus
victory" won by the "stAr route gang,
tho cowboys, aad tho intriguing polIti-
clans" The Nail and Express Is also
doubtful, saying that "thia may be q
bad year for Republicans, unless entire
iy united and well guided. York
EUening Post.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-27
FALSE PRETRNsEs.

The II erublicans in their national
platform say they favor "refo, m" Of
the tariff. No one can tell what they
mean by this. If the phrase is to be
used In its ordinary sense that Of giv-
ing new form, then the people will
not be satisfied with it because they
might "reform" the tariff by raising
duties generally, which they would be
very likely to do. II 1t is to be used
in the sense Of a reductioni of tariff
duties aud taxes, then the people will
have no faith in the profession as that
party in congress has voted almost
unanimously against any reduction.
The party had the opportunity OF
amending the Morrison bill if its Provi-
sions did not meet their approval, or
they could have introduced bills to re-
duce the tariff according to their OVID
views, but they refused to do either, but
coatented themselves by joining forces
with few renegade Democrats TO de-
feat the Morrison bill. There is nc
Disgusting the fact that Republicans are
opposed to all attempts to reduce taxa
tiou, and the sooner the people recog
nize thig fact the better il will be fol
the country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-27

In our late convention il was decided
that the EVaneslistic work was a very
important one, perhaps the most inn
Portant branch Of our work. That
Department has been for the past year
aud still is under the supervision Of
Mrs- Chaplin Stubbs of Portland. Sha
intends going 10 the seaside during the
hshing season 70 carry on The work
among the seamen and fishermen. She
asks that she may have help in this
work, and feels sure that much good
can be accomplished. We hope that
every effort will be made to send the
required assistance There is certainly
broad field 20 labor in.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-27
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.
EDITED ny THE
Women's Christian Temperance Union
MRS VOsTER As A LECTURER.

The third lecture was a masterpiece,
constitutional Prohibition the theme.
Ihsre was invulnerable logic, acute
discrimination, scientific induction, by
which her argument soon began TO ap.
pear - q kind Of solemn presence. roI.
ling up and up, till IL came down with
crash OF annibilation on everything
Ia It's way. IL was strong, ,great, states.
msnlike. IL was not only telling, il
was killing upon the enemy. It was
viVacious withal, ornamented with wit
and hunanized with good nature. She
can put m impertineDce 30 that one
would think IL a compliment. And
above all, barmoDizing her great gifts
and enricling them all, il a sweet.
Christian spirit On the whole il il
remarkable woman, doing a remagka-
bic work. The grateful rfcolleclicns
and best wishes Of the Il. ekvil.e peo-
pie will go with Rockville (Con-
necticut) Pres.
70 say that the Chickeriug Hall was
crowded, is not enough-it was iammed
BY an Assemblage Of thinking men and
women. The audience seemed inspired
With the greatness of the occasion.
When Mrs. Foster came upon the plat
form the walls fairly shook, 20 hearty
was the applause. She commenced her
address in an almost inandible touc, but
soon warmed up to her subject, until
her voice thundsred It's warnings, and
the walls re-echoed her words like dig
tant booming Of cannon.-Eew York
City Mail and RxpreSs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-27
SCROFULA

and all serofulous diseases, Sores, Erysipc-
las, Eczema, BIotches, Ringworm, Tu-
rnors, Carbuncles, Boiis. and Eruptions
OF the Skin, are the direct result OF an
impure state OF the blood.
TO cure these diseases the blood must be
purined, and restored TO q healthy and ma
tural condition. AYERS SARsAfARiLLAh has
for over forty years been recognized by emil
nent medical authorities as the most pow
erful blood purifier In existence. il frees
the system from all foul humors. cnriehes
and strengthens the blood, removes all traces
OF mercurial treatment, and proves itself
complete master Of all scrofulous diseases.
Recent Cure Of Scrofulous Sores.
"Some months ago vas troubled with
serOfa!ous sores ln!cera on my legs. The
liti,s were ba.iiy swollen aIi infianed, and
tbs sores discharged large quantities Of
offensive matter. Livery remedy j tried
failed, until used AYEH's SARsAPARILLA,
OF which i have now taken three bottles,
with the result that the sores are healed,
and my general health greatly improved.
/ feel very grateful for the good your
medicine has done me.
Yours respectfully, MRS. ANN O'BRIAN."
i4s Sullivan St., New York, June "a, 1852.
to call ON Mrs. O'Brian; also upon the
Rev. Il. T.. WfIds of 10 East 54th Street,
New York City, who will take pleasure
In testlfying to the wonderful efficacy OF
Ayers SarsaparilIa, not only In the cure
OF this lady, but In his own case and
many others within his knowledge.
The well-known icriter on the Boston Herald,
D. w. BALL, Of Rochester, Nh, writes, June
T. 1882,
"Haying suffered severely for some years
with Eczema, and having failed to find relief
from other remedies, have made use, during
the past three months, of AYBRs SARsAPA-
RILLA, which has effected a complete cure.
consider 1t magnificent remedy for all
blood Diseases
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-27


S1uth Carolina, writes Mrs. ChapiD,
Is now the seat Of war, and a we'll
PLANNED campaign would place her
along side of Mime aud Kansas. The
whisky men are aware of it, and to-day
all the editors in the state are being
entertained in princely style at the
Charleston Brewery. / am now trying
my utmost to have our text books in
trnduced into the schools. Col. Cow
ance, superintendent of education, has
them under consideration. Mrs. Chap
In has been battling bravely for her
state, and ! believe, will, with Gods
help, soon have her for prohibition.
Her power and magnetism is wonder
ful, aud her influence in Carolina is
like striking FIRE to a match. She viii
have world to tell you. Georgia il
Osming along more deliberately, calmly,
but surely, nevertheless. All what
wonderful things are happening, ol
rather, what wonders God is bringing
to pass. The unbelievers are amazed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-27

Lord Randolph Churchill never
reads book, but studies newspapers
constantly.
Herbert Spencer's essays now ap-
pear In the Chinese language. They
read we'll perpendIcularly.
Whistler, the London artist, will
exhihlt nothing hat pictures In flesh
color and gray this season.
Abraham Is the name OF Robert
Llncoln's eldest son. II Is 10 be hoped
that he will be worthy OF II.
Fred Douglass says that Ia the fu-
ture the black will be the superior
race. This Is highly coIored state
ment.
Everett Wise, who was named az
ter his grandfather, tho celebrated
Massachusetts, orator, lives near Ch6y-
enne on q ranch.
Louise Michel, the female Commu-
MIST, will probably DO liberated from
prison on tho 18th OF July, the ami
versary of tho fall Of the Bastile.
Mrs. James X. Polk's portrait viii
hereafter adorn tde White House. II
Is the gin OF the ladies OF Tennessee
and other Southern States.
Lady Ohio Fitzgerald's pearls have
been purchased by Queen Victoria for
100000 or thereabouts. The PrIn-
cess Beatrice Will receive them as q
gift.
Miss Emily Faithful begin her lec-
lures on the Mormons In England
this month. She will make some
startling disclosures, according TO tho
London Netcs.
The Nun Of Kenmare Is TO found o
new order called the Sisters OF Grace
It's members will devote their lives 10
the training OF female domestic ser
wants.
viii SCarlton, the author nf"Farm
Ballads, prints his name liko n school
boy when he registers nj hotel. He
Is tall and light complexinned, aud
his eyes are brown.
Charley Goodnight, the so-calIed
cattle king Of Texas, was formerly a
banker OF Colorado. who, before his
failure, gave his wife thousand head
Of cattle. The animals helped 10 put
him on his feet again.
Gen. Sheridan will be present ai
commencement a: West Point thi.
year, but Gen. Sherman, Gen. Han
cock and Gen. Grant will not be among
the visitors. Little ''Phil, however
Is a whole military team In himself
Krasczewski, the Polish poet wLt
has Just been sentenced as an anarch
list, believes that the truly happy mai
Is he who has no material desires, wh
connects himself with nothing earth
~, and who loves his neighbor bette
than himself.
Capt. Andrews, who Is walking t
Roston from Sumpter, s. e.. has seer
all ofthe Presidents except Washing
ton. II he keeps on irampIng at HI
advanced age he will see the last
mentioned before many years hav
passed over his head.
Baron Andrew r esen, who died n
Gently In Russia at the age of eight!
> four, and who was known In his late
years as q phiIaEthropist, was one I
the Dekobrlst conspirators again
Gar Nicholas. He was pardOned t
Alexander II.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-27

Old Dan had used his neightor's
fence as frewood, and was accordingly
brought before the court to answer for
the same.
"Have you any lawyer for defence r
asked the judge, as Dan took his place.
"No, cor, I hab not" replied the
negro. "Kase, yo' know, jedge. faint
de fence what needs a lawyer; hit am
dis po' niggar dat am in fer it.
spec yer better pint one for him."