davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-29
OttsA

9te @meriean GrpreB Company felt
BON ieBt an @eIoanlueiiun9en fir europa
aus, aablbar in 6rantfurt, Berlin, Sres
men, Stuttgart, Winhen, &eIp3ig, Alns
tterDam uno Notteroanl, uno 5lpar SIT foLs
8en0en Breilen: 10e bis 5u $40, 18c fir
$40, Zoe fiir $50, 35c tiir $40. 45c iir $50
uber $50 i'm 8erhGltniB. 30ag3Uim0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-29
8 an e. Nie Qnfmhr heIief fih nu

SWNI E. = Nle l3NfN9r belleT llD dlT
ca. 29,600 5tif. eesel 81, $50 5ttf in poriz
ger Wo6e. @ute g8aare felt i'm Yretie,
l9le9te Inn 15@25c nteori9er ais in Der D oriz
gen 80@e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-29
g'ertuuf[ WHrOeU u

Die 9 D 70 eI nes 3 u tMp: 6etrI9 @.
251,2OO Stit, sesen 200, 900 Grid ~ Der
IS purbe beSablt $s.5O@4.OO tir i@@ere.
fir leihte $3.5O@3.95 30.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-29

Ste au8eN1etgs ~teIteDteb attt0 be-
f6tttttett SSt@Id1em6tere Ser @OtsrAS
Getpp 8retvegtg go. fttt0 eSeoers
&ttattrI Sat eutpfeDlett- SetteuWm0en
Eittet man 0treft a1 Sie 25raueret
as lestoeU> MN ut9 ~ 400
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-11-29
8erfauft wurben II. a.

II IWIP 6U.
l2o % GHr9l9usseui9k aas 100 b
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20
- - AoAIN.


Last #eek Boyd, Of The Logan Free
mans whose paper is sometimes noto-
Tiouaiy leWd both in sentiment and
Language -blushed la1e q coy maiden
Wiih the peach bloom Of sixteen sum-
'mers just dawuihg upon her cheek, and
all because Wo used as a headinng to an
article showing up some Of his ignorant
pHssednesss a sentence which could be
construed TO mean evil, and the sfemi-
nate old rooster in verifcation OF the
pld French proverb. which says, tEvil
% him that evil thinketh, - couldn't
see that it simply meant that he had
.raisrepresented things and then had to
swallow it.
Then he thinks he viii catch US by
advising us to illustrate our articles
ga Ia Police Gazette" OF course he
knew we were bound to answer the
soui-thrining disclosure in his last IS
sue and if we were TO give q cut Of the
subieeE Of this article all can see that
he would have US on the very charge
on which he said lie could prosecute ns
last week. Besides, too, he was so ia.
ken up with the 'enOrmity OF our offence
that be could scarcely remember that
we called attention to his fragrant viO-
iation Of the postal laws, but it is a fact
nevertheless, and if any one will inform
Postmaster General Villas they may rest
assured that he viii pay his fine or hang
M TO. repalrs.
Meanwhile Boyd keep up your how
about the "Brand Book' and similar
court house sWindles, % and you may
distract the attention OF the people from
your own irregularities and carry on
quite profitable business by sending
third class mail matter at second class
rates. Now Boyd we know you
nave the unbounded sympathy of the
people, as has been demonstrated il
several elections, but still we feel tina
right will not be eternaly downed, ever
by the sanctfed editor Of the Freeman
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20
TO THE BOARD OF COMMITS
SICNERS.

At your next meeting, by my request,
you will please cancel the order given
me by your members in Dec. last, for
steel jail cells. Such q cancellation if
placed on the records will release the
county from all obligation. I wish this
order to be annulled on account of
some dissatisfaction. On the part Of the
citizens, owing to the manner in which
the order was given, to the price OF
cells and 10 the fact that there is no
suitable place for said cells. The price
decided on was just, and the regular
price for that class Of work, as it was TO
be first-class in every respect, and not
like th9t in Ford and Nemaha counties
this state. which was cheap work Pu
up by other factories and proved inse
cure. When you make proper arrange
ments and decide to buy, would ak
very much to contract with you 70
standard work that would prove salts
factory. j. F. WAYLAND.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20
DAYTON IrEMs

It has been quite a while since we
have been able to furnish any items
concerning persons, places and things
in cur quiet town Of Dayton. How
ever, whether we tell it or not, the
work of improvement goes on Just the
same. The ring of hammer, saw and
adj, in the hands of lusty mechanics
goes to show that our people are fully
alive TO climatic changes.
j Z. Dodge has the lumber hauled
for a house which he intends TO put up
in the spring.
The Heath district on Bounhton
creek has q new frame school house .
District 107 is to have a new school
house in the spring.
AIr. Jackson has built a cattle shed
$50 feet long. 1t is the finest building
OF the kind We have ever seen in Phil
lips county,
Mr.. Hail. OF Dayton, appeard before
Justice Randolph 10 answer to a suit
instituted by Mr.. Norton to recover
pay for boring a well. Case continued.
Dan Mulvyhil has been appointed
postmaster in place of Joseph Friant.
Still the work Of Civil Service reform
goes on. r.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20

The business men of Waterville,
Ean., at a mass meeting on the 10th,
passed q resolution condemnatory to
the attitude OF the strikers alleging that
it crippled the business interests, not
only Of the railroad, but also OF the adj
Jaesnt country. 1t may be that rail
road labOrers are oppressed somewhat,
but it seems that a strike is a poor way
of settling difficulties Of this kind in this
age Of the world, and while the anti
mOnopOlist ls wasting his oceans Of
sympathy on this class, lot him not
forget that the strike affects the farm
ers as much as any class, and to Oul
minds this is the class OF laborers tina
should be pphaid and protected aboV,
all others.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20
THIRTY YEARs a pETECTIYE


roseagsfnra thorough and eo1pEe lenzfse 49,
1-t51 F171lsr5lr5 Epi80des Of Personal zlell7-i-a
=, ~ T5efectl6d OF CElllllll-lls g. eEl2e :
---.-i-7 ~ s7lf1fFf-T .Zoar1 AsEtu9 1s5ses-. =
~ 1900 sFlbFaefnN many intensely -1i5s1 s1si4-
and thrilling Dstsctigs blfsLclsso'
A. entirely 7ievv book, pF11 lIgsiif tI-5E5t1ats
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20

Mr.. c. A. Lewis has sold his inter
set in the Phillipsburg Herald to Mr..
Bickford The paper viii, therefore,
be conducted by KOrns g Bickford, in
stead Of by Lewis & KOrns, Mr.. Lewis
has taken this step in order to become
the law partner OF Judge w. II Pratt.
The WORLD regrets his departure from
the ranks Of journalism, because Mr..
Lewis is of the class who believes in
newspapers beng conducted on the
plan of the highest degree of excel
ence. He did much to make the HER
AID an illustration of this idea How
ever, we congratulate the new law firm
of Pratt & Lewis. We rank them
among our best friends, because Of their
friendship for US and their honor to-
ward all men. Pratt & Lewis, we pre-
diet will rank among the very ablest
and most sOught-after legal firms in
western Kansas. - Wa-kseney World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20
waeHWTe WANTED :

Vv-ve-vtgv77i f1srs are uullbaEg o. ps11-a s51lo
-B77 81 dad to OF this book lg sslls = As--
fr- $500 4 7s1t - DICK 0LI5 fflB or al1rs 60
q t811n q gh1n be can feel sure OF 47il-z4 u 70
We want -oas Aeant ia every loi-n.1a. q
.aauHfV. aIsH llTlallu alsl ----- -.1-a -
fss5sg 4 sfIeesss 70 AGslr. Fer fan i-Ezll-zls
ana terms % l9zllt9s l1-s--a-4
H- We CAEfllELlN = CO. E.Allllal7--s l-fi.i At-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20

a special from St Louis, bearing
date OF March, 18th says the thirteenth
day Of the l7ould system strike opens
with as little, if not less, hope Of speedy
resumption OF freight traffic as. ever.
AT Sedalia, everything is quite and the
strikers reported restless. 7. ".
Powderly, leader Of the Knights of La
Dor, is SOW in Kansas City His inten-
tiOn is to confer with delegates from
the five district assemblies embracing
the entire Missouri Pacific system OF
. reads in regard TO the strike. The cit
iEens Of AtchisOn are aroused and puz-
lied. The situation grows no beuer
fast
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20

3 ll1llag ra-zz1 azs 49, ~ 20 -ea-
AmsHcaa fEs CO., fbhle
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the re-
cOyery Of Mr.. j. =. Boriey, who was
so helpless he could not turn in bed
or raise his head; everybody sud he
was dying of consumption. a trial
bottle of DIR. Kings New Discovery
was sent him. Finding relief, he
bought a large bottle and 81 box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills; 10y the time he
had taken two boxes of pills and two
bottles of the Discovery he was well
and had gained in flesh thirty-siX
pounds. Trial bottles of this Great
Discovery free at O. w. BiCkford :.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-03-20

A Bill has been passed in Congress-
to increase the pensions of widows
and dependent relatives from $500 TO
So. 90 per month, and only needs the
signature OF the PrezId, mt 70 become
alaW
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
Tho Unfortunate South.

Special to THK DAILY TOMBSTONE.
 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-A special to the Picayune says: The relief boat Lamar has returned to Beau mont from Sabine Pass. Only two houses are left in the latter place ; one hundred and one persons are missing. The waves broke against the lighthouse in solid walls fifty feet high, tearing out the windows at the very top structure. Corpses hayO been picked up ut distance of thirty miles from the scene of the disaster. Friends and relatives of the drowned residents are coming into Orange and Beaumont by every train. The steam boat Lamar took on board cargo of food, blankets and clothing, and also frc>h relief committee, and at day light this morning stArted down to auccor the unfortunate. The pecu- ninry damage at Sabine, including that to the government works, will aggregate nearly $6,OOO,OOO, as many plantations sustained serious injury. It makes no difference what Is sent whether food, clothing, medicine or money-they need them all. Dr. Calhoun is Mayor of Beaumont, and he will distribute through the com- mittee whatever is sent to him. From all accounts gathered, language could not cxaggerate the state of affairs al Sabine Pass. Wives and children were swept away and drow4ed in .hc presence of their husbands and faith CTS who were powerlesS to save them.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
DANCE AT FAERBANK.
The E0ung People of Fairbank and Surrounding COuDtry Indulge In a Sec al
 Dnnre

Last evening Rogers warehouse, at Fsirbank, was the scene of dazzling beauty, consisting of handsome wo- men and brave men. The dance was gotten up by the young people of Fairbank, who had extended invita- tions to their friends in Charleston, Contention and Tombstone, and was attended by many who availed them selves of this invitation.
 Among those present a reporter of THE TOMBSTONE noticed the following ladies and gentlemen:
 Fairbank-P. Demartini and wife, William Gordon and Miss Burnett, William Lyons and wife, II. B. Add ington and wife, A. Wentworth and Ms. P. Martin, Mrs. Barton and daughter, and Harry Goldwater.
 Contention-Harry Lewis, L. Lar cen and daughters.
 St. David-J. c. Riley and Miss Wilds.
 Tombstone-Joe McPherson and Miss Maxon, Jas. Henncssey and sisters, W. D. G nzhorn.
 Charleston--H. Brooks and Miss McClaren.
 Grand Central Mill. G. Brown and wife, Miss k. Bostelli, J. McA. Johnston, Jas. A. Geary, P. Lawson, D. w. Martin and wife.
 Bcnson-W. E. Walsh.
 Good music was furnished to which the dancers tripped eff, walLzes, polkas, mazourkaF, quadrilles, etc., until the light in the west warned all that the commencement of another day had begun, amd that the night of mirth and glee had come to an end when all left fer their homes, finn in their convictions that the people ol Fairbank knew just how to get up a pleasant focial dance.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
John Eolfe and Pocahontas

John Eolfe and POcahontas.
 There are few more famous facts iR Virginia history than those relating to John Rolfe and Pocahontas, but, though their history in the colony is vel! known, the constant inquiry as to the history of John Rolfe, previous to his arrival in Virginia, has hitherto been in vain. A recent English work, "Sandringham, Past and Present" nOw in tho library oi the Capitol, supplies this want. The authoress, Mrs. J. Herbert Jones, states that the Rolfes were very ancient and re- spectable family, long seated at Hea- cham, in the county of Norfolk. Ac- cording to this authority, John Rolfe, the husband of Pocahontaa, was . grandson of Eustace Rulfe, who died in 1893. and whose tomb remains in Heacham Church. She refers to T manuscript history of the Relfe faA- fly, and mentions Henry Rolfe, the brother of John, who took care of and educated Thomas Rolfe, the ancestor of tue Virginia descendants of Poca- hontas. In the same work is also q very interesting account of the orig inal oil portrait of Pacahontas, which is HOW preserved in the County of Norfolk, England, along with POea- hontas' earrings and ] vase, known ns "Pocahon!as' Vase" - Richmond Whig.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
Roll of HOzOr.

List of the pupils who received an average of 90 per cent. in their stud- :eG for the meath ending Got. 9th' First Grade-Danisl Hennessy, 93; Willie Ashley, 90; Rosie Troops, 92; Cora Goodrich, 90; Herbert SchoeR' feldt, g.
 Second Grade-Ralph Brown, 97; Emma stumpf, 97; Lucy Callahan, 96: Dario Coutraris, 95; May Me Henry, 90; James Howell, 92; Albert Wittig, 90; Carrie Bagg, 96; Frankie Williams, 93; Emma Bauer, 56; Mol lie Bauer, 90; Luly Howe, %; Annie Hill. 93. GEO. A. METcALF,
 Principal.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
Esuarl.ucu .SOter.
FoRT HUAcHUCA, Oct. 15.

FoRT UCACHUCA, Oct. l5.
 EDITOR DAILY ToMBsToNE-Sir: A game of base ball for the champion ship of the Territory and $200 side, will be played at Fort Huachuca be- tween the Huachuca and Noga'es base ball clubs on Sunday, the 17:h inst. The game will be called at 12 m. sharp. As these two clubs are known to be the hest in the TerrIto v. and good game is locked for. Con siderable money has been bet on the side, and I find that the Huachuca nine are the favorites, $1, 300 having been bet Il J to this time upon them. The second game w.ll be played Ht Nogales on Sunday, the 24th inst, for the same amount. Sandy Bob shorld run his stage for the benefit of the sporting Elen of Tombstone.
 Special II. s. Secret Service Dctec- tive D. Mccullough, of San Antonio, Texas, arrested George Ball, of the U. s. pack train, at this post on the 18th inst, for murder committed seven years ago. Yours respectfully,
 VIs 1 TANT.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
Vessel E5urnet.
to THE DAILY ToXrsToXEl.

Special to TIE DAILY ToHEsToXEl
 BOSTON, Oct. 16.-A special to the Herald from Digby, N. S., says: The steamer New Brunswick of the Inter- national line, when about seventeen miles out from Digby last night, was seen to send out rockets, and flames were Resn in the place of where she stood. It is supposed her boiler bursted. There were 100 passengers on board. She was bound for Boston from Digby.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16

sose;si to Egg H,:-Y roNBsroxEl

5oeciei to Egg 9,:-y ToABsroNEl
 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 16.-The rsto cultiug on overland fares which has been praetieed in quiet way here tofore is now cone openly. The schedule rate to New York is $S1 bat it ir stated that tickets are being sold as low as $67. Another rate war sinl' ilar to that five months ago is be- lieyed to be imminent. This state of affairs is due to the failure of the at tempts of the local passenger agents to form an association for material protection against rate cutting.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16

The finest family flour, at Wall cett's, on Fifth street. tt
 For the choicest of canned goods, etc, go to WallcOtt's. If
 Mrs Harry Stewart of Benson i4 wis iting this city, and is registered at the Occidental.
 Ju lge Stilwell and Billy Bradley are in Bisbee talking to the good pee pie of that burg. They will probably return this evening,
 Miss Gerlie Howe gave pleasant party to number of her young friends at her parents residence last even ing.
 Prof. NJ. NJ. Sherman has returned to his ranch in the Huachucas. He will not vote this year having arrived in town too late to register.
 J. c. Riley the general operator oi the N. NJ. & A. railroad company n, Fairbank. has returned from visit tc ,ke old folks at home.
 J. NJ. Aston of the Reloj Cattle c mpany has returned from Tucson wher, he received his papers as sol' owne: Of the San Pedro lang grant.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
TOMBSTONE, October 16, 1886.

We expect q rush for our dress goods, bargain counter. Palace. If
 Mir. T. J. White. who has been spending the past week iu this city, getting rid of an attack of malaria, loft for his home on the San Pedro, to-day.
 Mir. William Gehring, who has been in the employ of the Fulton market, and MT. Wm. w. West, who has been doing the slaughtering for the Tomb stone Butcher Company, left yester- day for Tucson.
 One of the finest window displays of choice imported and domestic groceries ever seen in Tombstone is to be seen at H. J. Sadler's store. It comprises Teas, Coffees, Liquors, Jel- lies and Extracts. It is understood that it is the work of MT. Grant Hicks, the gentlemanly employe of H. J. Sadler. We have sampled some oi the above and can say they are sim ply immense.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
Mrs. Al Jones returned this after noon from San Francisco.

Mrs. Al Jones returned this after noon from San Francisco.
 Just received, at Baggs, new lot of California men's and ladies sad dies. 13-H
 Mpssrs. George Cheney, Charles Fredericks and Andy Ritter took their departure for Fort Huachuca this af- ternOon.
 Every stage brings visitors to this canap who are seeking investment, and every one of them expresses con- fidence in the future of the camp.
 There will be services in tho Meths- dist church tomorrow morning at Il o'clock, Sabbath school at 12:15 and services in the evening at ! 30 o'clock by the Pastor, G. l., Pearson, All are invited to attend.
 TIE DAILY ToNBsToNE IS tbs only  R publicaa paper published iE COchise county, and as such will be published as long ss Cochise county is in exist. tence, which will be until eternity.
 Mir. c. s. Fly, the popular pho tegrap=er of Tombstone, has secured . fine negative of Capt. Lawtou. The photos will b. finished in a day or two. Our citiz ms are invited to call at the gallery. on Fremont street, and view the same.
 There will he meeting of the Re- publican Central Committee on Aon- day night, Oct. 18th, at the Repubh. can Headquarters a! : 30 sharp. All members are required to bs present by order of HUGH PERCY, Chairman,
 GEORGE R. WATTS, Secretary,
 The Cottage Lodging House situs- ted on Fifth street between Fremont and Stafford, next door to Joseph Horfiors, conducte,l by Mrs. Mary DeHaan, has just been thOrough- ly cleaned aad elegantly return- ishe,l il eve.y rnem, HCt and c.,l baths connected with the house. Rooms en suite or single. Commer- ciAl travellers would do we'll to stop at tbis house. MRS. MARY pEHAAN,
 10-13-3m. Pfoprietrcs%
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
Taken Ord CTS.
peclal to THE DAILY ToIBsToNEl.

Special to THE DAILY ToXBsToNEl.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-Will;am Gillespie Wslker, nephew of James G. Blaine, and son of the lattOrs tavorite sister whose funeral took place on the day of President Cleve- lands inauguration has entered the Order of the Jesuit Fathers at Santa Clara.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
City Council.

meeting Tn the emce or Ine CIly Auditor at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 Present - Mayor Thomas in the chair. and Councilman Knight, Cohen and Rafferty.
 Roll called and minutes of last meeting read and approved.
 The following resolution WAS then adopted:
 Resolved, That city election be held in thls city on the second day of November, 1886, under articls s, sec tiGn 4, and that the following officers be voted for: One mayor, one chief of police, one city recorder, one council man from each ward, one tax collec- tor, one city treasurer and one city attorney.
 On motion the following were made the polling places:
 First Warl-Polling place, opposite Mayor Thomas corral - Inspector, Dick Ham; Judges, A. K. Waddel, and Geo. Buford.
 Second Ward-P"lling place, old Elite saloon-Inspector, Ben Black more; Judges, Alex. Freeman and Josiah Brown.
 Third Ward-Polling place, next door to Leary's shoe store-Inspector, I. s. BarLcs; Judges, A. K. Toop and H. B. Maxon.
 Fourth Ward-Polling place, corner of Eight and Allen strsetS-Inspector, Nat Hawke; Judges, Thos. Dougherty and Geo. Rsberson.
 It was further ordered that the polls be opened at 8 o'clock a. m., and closed at o'clock p. m.
 On motion, the above resolution was adopted and ordered published for ten days.
 The Council WAS informed of the election of Geolfrey Tribolet as Chief Engineer of the Fire Department.
 On motion it was ordered that Geodfrey Tribolet be declared the Chief of the Tombstone Fire Depart ment.
 On motion, a warrant was ordered drawn in favor of Ike Ilaacs for one half months pay.
 On motirn, $25 was transferred from the general fund to the contingent | fund.
 The Council ordered two hydrant repaired, and the defective hose re- ferred to the Fire and Water con, mittee.
 The Mayor called the attention o me n.edvd repairs in the Rescue hose house, and the matter was re ferred to the Building committee.
 The following billS were allowed b! the Finance committee:
 Daily TOMBSTONE. .$20 OC Huachuca Water Co. If Ot Gas Company. ..... .253 Ol w. D. Aonmonier. ier.... OC Interpreters fees. es.......... ? 5(
 The following bills were reported to the Finance committee: T. A. AtchisoA. ............$ 66( Huachuca Water Co. ..... 14 0( s. Hills, removing 2 dead dogs
 from the streets. ts.......... IF Ot Tombstone Gas Co. .134 0(
 On the matter of the insurance o the Rescue hose house, on Fifll street, the matter was referred to the Building committee, with power t, act
 On motion, the Council adjourned
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
Notice.

All parties who desire to attend the baseball match at Fort Hu1chuca muAt be at Sandy Boh's stage office ;t 6:30 o'clock tomorrow morning, If they want transportation.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
Earthquake.

Special to THv DAILY ToNBsroNzl.
 SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-A short but sharp shock of earthquake was felt here at 10 o'clock last night.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
GInrd of 'ThanIEE.
VIs 1 T'ANT

EDITOR TOMBSTONE: - Allow me through your columns to return the sincere thanks of my wife and myself to the many friends who showed us so much kindness in our late sad afflic- ton, also to those who furnished flowers for the decoration uf our child's grave. Respectfully,
 Fl. s. FORD.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-16
<, S-5 - s-' z

;. 5 .:-., s-5 - z-4- s-' 21.j SPECIAL TELEGRAH:S. The Steamer New Brunswick Burned Within I7 Miles of Shore. The Bay City of the Pacific Coast Is Visited by an Earthquake. News of General Interest to the Many Readers of the Daily Tombstons Jas. G. BIaine's Nephew Enters the Order of Jesuit Fathers at
 Santa Clara, Cal The Unfortunate South Again Ap- peals to the Good People of the
 U. s. for Assistance. The Railroad War Still in Progress, and Tickets are Being Sold
 from San Francisco to New York
 for $17.