davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-21
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
FOR PURIFYING THE BLoop


70 a The reputation hi, p,
ccllent me'licinc cnio,
M N Is derived from lis rpre,
IN e. "a many Of which arr mi,
~0S-t;e=z5 marvellous. lnrcierai,
~ cases of Scrofulous a.
6: J: !: !.
ScrOfulous affections Ind
--,yairs ~ disorders, which wcreM
~ ess1N11e4a1NN gravated by the scrOi.
lous contamination unl
they were painfully affecting have been ndlcarr
cured in such great numbers in almost every ~
ton Of the country, that The public scarcely neelB
be informed of Us virtues or uses.
Scr0fulous poison Is one Of the most dcstiuri1
enemies of our race. Oftcn this unseen and unkk
tenant of the organism undermines the constitute
and Invites the attack of enfeebling or fatal disease
without exciting a suspicion of its presence. Artr
1t seems to breed infection throughout the BODY s
then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly lcyeoa
into one or other of its hideous forms either on N
surface or among the vitals. In the latter utst
eles may be suddenly deposited In the lungs
heart, or timors formed In tho liver, or It shows
its presence by eruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer
atons on some part or the body Hence the ocr,.
sional use OF bottle of this SdFsdpdFiHd IA al.
visable, even when no active symptoms Of d,eas
appear. Persons afflicted with the following CON
plants generally find immediate relief and n
length, cure, by the use of this SIASIPARiL.
Id: ST. 1HfhOHv's Hire. Rose or Erysipria,
letter, Salt Rbeun,. Soaid Ifcdd. RiHgirorm,
Sore Eyes, Sore Ears, and other cruplions o.
visible forms Of Sr1VTHiOHs disease. Also in The
more concealed forms, MS DBsprusid. D!oIsa
Hedrf Disease, Iifs. Epiipsy, NruIdfqa
anu lle various tIcerOHs affections Of the musru.
lar and nervous systems.
syphilis or pencredl and Icrc,fTidI DiSraS,
are cured by II, though long time Is required or
fubdtng these obstinate mnludies by any mcllirue
But long continued use OF this mctlirinc will cum
the complaint. LeucOrrhGd or UHiffs, Ifrrin,
UIcerdtions, and Female Diseases are com
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by il.
purifying and inyigorating effect. Minute Drec
tons for each case are found in our Almanac, sur
piie'l grntis. Rhr"D0fism and GoHf. when
caused by acclimulutinns of eNtrancous matters
IN the blood, Yield quickly TO it., ms also Lirer
Complaints, ToiYidifD. Congestion or Ipfam.
mdfton Of the Lirer. ard JdHndicr. when arising,
~ they often TO- from the ranking poisons In tho
blood. This S4fRSiF1RJJLI Is n great nc.
n,orcr Tor the strength and vigor Of the system.
nose VINO are IdngUd and Ifsfless, D,,JoH-
dcht' Sfcepfcss. nnd troubled with Nerrops IN
IF"hr"sions or ye01's. or any Of INC aN,rtpus
symntonlltic Of UcoL0~ss. win Ind inusdgNe
relief md convincing evidence Of its restorative
power upon trial.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-21
STILL AHEAD!
OUR GREAT BOSTON
DOLLAR S TORE

We want good reliable agents in every rart Of
the Country. By employing your spare time to
the most liberal commissions, either IN Cash or
MerchaDdisc, and all goods sent by will be
as represented, and wo guarantee satisfaction to
every ohe dealing with our hoase.
Agents should collect ten cents from every Gus
TONER and forward to u In advance, for Descrip-
tive Cheeks Of the goods We sell
The holders OF the Checks have the privilege OF
either purchasing the article thereon described or
for exchanging for any article mentioned on our
Catalogue, numbering over 800 different articles
not one Of which can be purchased la the usual
way for the same money
The advantages Of first sending the Cheeks arc
these We are constantly buying small lots or very
valuable goods, which are not ON our catalogues,
and for which we issue checks till all are sold
besides, In every club will put checks for
WATCHES, QUILTS, BLANKETS, DRRss Patterns, or
some other article of equal value
We do not offer single article of merchandise
that eau BIO sold by regular dealers at price.
We do not ask you to buy goods from us unless we
can sen them cheaper than you can obtain them in
any other way,-while the greater part Of goods
sold at about
ONE HALF THE REGULAR RATES.
Our stock consists, in part Of the following goods:
Shawls, Blankets, Quilts, Cottons, Cling
hams. Dress Goods, Table Linen, Towels.
Hosiery, Gloves, Skirts, Oorseis, &c., SC.
Shver.Plated Ware, Spoons plated on
Nickel Silver, Dessert Forks, Five -bottle
Plated Castols, Brittauia Ware, Glass ware,
Table aud Pocket Cutlery, 10 great variety
Elegant French and German Fancy
Goods, Beautiful Photograph Albums. tie
newest and choicest styles In Morocco aud Velvet
Bindings.
Gold and Plated Jewelry, of the invest
styles.
we nave also made arrangements with some Of
lhe leading publishing houses that will enable US
to sell the standard and latest works Of popniar
authors at about half tho regular price such
such as BYRON, MoORR, BuRNs, MiLToN, and Tax
NfboN's lIoRKs, in Fun Gilt and Cloth Bindings
and hundreds Of others.
These and everything else for
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-01-21

The reputation hi, ~.
ccllent inetlicinc Cnio,.
Is derived from lis cure.
many Of which arr irlT
marvellous. lnrcleri,
cases of Scrofulous ID.
case, where the sysim
seemed saturated Nil
corruption, have bctp
purified and cured byf.
Scrofulous affections md
disorders, which were \.
gravated by the scu&.
lArta aAtNt .....H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
WIFE MURDER.

Horrible Murder by an Alabama Legislator.
A correspondent of the Montgomery Mail
communicates the following, of which news has
been received by telegraph, under date of Roa-
noke, Ala, May To-
most brutal and fiendish murder was COM
mitted in Clay county, near Ashland yesterday,
in which William Taylor was the cowardly
actor. This fend in human form misrepresents
Chambers county in the Alabama Legislature
Our informant, the Rev. Mr.. Culpepper, tells us
that Taylor had been on a spree for several days
and had abused his wife to that extent that she
appealed to her brother, who resides near
Louina, for protection. She requested him to
come and carry her to his home for q few days.
as che could no longer bear her husbands re-
peated brutality.
Her brother went up, but did not take her
back with him; in consequence of some misun-
derstanding or failure to make the necessary
arrangements for travelling. She remained
and things grew from bad to worse until the
afternoon Of yesterday when they eliminated
in her death at the hands of him who had pro-
missed to love, cherish, and protect her.
The inhuman wretch shot her from the rear,
coward that he was, the ball entering at the
back of the head and emerging in front, his
victim living but one hour. @
1t is not known what caused him to commit
this diabolical murder.
We learn that Taylor moved to his present
home some time in the latter part of the winter
or the first of the spring. his former residence
having been at Hickory Flat, Chambers county.
Mr.. Culpepper informed us that he had been
arrested. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
LATEST By TELEGRAPH.
Accident on Pennsylvania Central.
A Brakesman Killed.
Important Naval Intelligence.
Southern Presbyterian Assembly.
Etc.. ETC.. Etc.. Etc., Etc.
Accident on Pennsylvania Central.
A Bralxesman Killed.
Important Naval Intelligence,
Southern Presbyterian Assembly
ETC.. Etc.. Etc.. Etc., Etc.
FROM THE STATE.

Accident on the Pennsylvania RsiIroad-NeRll-
sence Of n Cenductor-A Brakeman Killed.
Special Despatch to The Eue,i,,s Telegraph.
LANCASTER, May 24.--The Philadelphia ex-
press train going east this morning at o'clock
plunged into an lemigrant train going west,
which was standing at Leaman Place. The
switch connecting the two tracks had been left
open by the criminal neglect of the conductor
of some freight train which had passed over the
road during the night, and the express train at
sharp speed was thus led from its own track
directly against the locomotive of the emigrant
train. The only person killed was a brakeman
of the express, named Thomas Swayne, of
Philadelphia, who died at his post of duty, and
deserves the honors of q brave man. He had
been married but five months. Two German
emigrants were injured, and were sent to Lam
caster by special car as soon as possible. The
express baggage and mail cars were tossed
across the track, and all the inmates escaped by
jumping. Some of the emigrant cars were
driven by the conclusion quarter of mile to
the rear of their own train. The accident is
one which no foresight on the part of the COM
pany could have prevented, and the officers of
the road owe it to themselves to prosecute the
criminal to the full extent of the law. 4.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
MEXICO.
Insurrection and ACCOMPLISHMENTS In
tho eSrate-C0nstitutional Changes.

Insurrection and Disturbances In
the Stato-COnstttutionaf Changes.
VERA CRUZ, April 26.-The general news is very
much the same as at last date. Insurrecti0n and
revolution In full blast. There is an occasional
effort made to induce the belief that the state of
things Ia growing BETTER but these efforts spas
modic. We learn from Zacatecas that D. Joaquin
Sanchez Roman, Antonio MarqueZ, Jesus Arechiga,
Colonel Degadillo, and other chiefs, under Garcia
de la Cadena are endeavorlng to patch peace with
the authorities OF the Republic. -1r
In San Luis Potosi some Of the soldiers WHO raised
the insurrecti0nary flag in Tinajuelas have been
apprehended. Toledo and Martinez, having aban-
doned Matehuala, marched on upon the City OF Ma2
dred men. Toledo was wounded In O recent fight.
The linton, published at San Luis, mentions that an
escort from the "Czadores de Galeana was sent out
short time since to guard convoy Of $1,000 which
being sent up to the forces Of Rocha andfToep-
tino in the northern part OF the State On the
day that this convoy started the sergeant and troops
made prOnurciou,ent0 at point called T1nauelas,
when the purser was severely punished and the
efhcer of the guard was killed. it.NL
Martinez had reached the State Of Nuexa Leon.
His coming had excited great alarm, but the people
were getting over their fright. The State Govern
ment had ordered that the National Guards Of Mon
temorelas, Rayonce, Lynases, and some other
places, should be disbanded, and this was accord.
fRe question OF constitutional reforms occupies
very much OF the public attention. The Government
OF Tamaulipas, Zacatecas, and Puebla have written
to the President OF the republic, saying that they
were perfectly in accord with his sentiments, and
urging the necessity OF nch reforms. The princi.
pal change Is that concerning the formation OF a
Senate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
con q n Il . ..
FORTY-FIRsr rERM-sECOND SESSION.
Senate.


a rs1y s :sS s asd snS
lie protesting against and asked leave pre-
seat them Objeston being made the ground that the
dent said the papers could only be received BY unanimous
PsmsFsy objected ..d the not received
o
E'hbO1 At sSrs 9S' OH IN June 1s1s Psss.d
on and III the osss %
% c ss an the ss ss srd s @
a II ss & e %sS the s %
the white settlers these i.dian lands and
the ocsapson Of the land. was vita the implied Consent
% the sale 81 that the
House. .|l
the Of
fern t,s Of sa * Hsnss per and protesting against
incorporate the Intsrnatisaal Society for the
Hr Reeves prsssnisd the petition Of citizens of Lsng
Gs q pn sas point
taxes Referred 20 the Commute. Of Ways and Means
day = Js $50 SthsS internal shall 30
and malt liquors. tobacco and cigars The stamp
shs S rat. ;' ss
4. net s,ps and profits oyer two hoass,S df,rs
:Ss iS: is'ss sss
's = si rs collection of
Mr. Oaom. from the Oommitts. on Territories, asked
leave TO report and put its passage the bill dsapprov
ing of certain acts Of the Idaho Legislature nciudine
the act imposing special mining tax Chinese and
| Mr.. johnson objected
Mr. Stoughtop, from the Committee on Military Affairs
reported bill removing the charge desertion sol
diers had served out their of enlistment and
| been honorabF DISCHARGED. Passed.
House then. at half eleven O'clock proceeded
the moderation Of the bill TO revive American uav
| cation and commercial interests. -
MT Peters addressed the Hsuse in support q the bill
All things eonsidered he Thought that the bl a. Pre-
posed BY the special committee 1.-THE whole bil snoulo
Any partic amendment 70 IL might spoll tns
"equipoise, and he safer than 70 take tn'
J Judgment 81 the semntlss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
A BROKEN.DOWN MAYOR.
Corporation Creditors After the Mavor Of
Washington His Check Dishonored.
~ Iocs ,t,,sro

Corporation Creditors After the Mayor of
WnshinGton- His Check Dirhonored.
The Washington Star of last evening says
At the January term of the Circuit Court,
Thomas Murray and wife obtained Judgment
against the corporation of Washington for inju-
rfes sustained by falling down an embankment
for $500; and said judgment not having been
paid after the counsel for plaintiffs, Mr. Brad
ley had informed the Mayor by letter, the
Marshal levied on the lot on G street, between
Four-and-a-half and Sixth Streets to satisfy the
same.
This lot is known as the "Spring Lot, and
was purchased by the corporation because of its
containing never-failing spring of pure water
The property was advertised to be sold to-day,
but on Saturday the Mayor drew q check on
the First National Bank for the amount of judg-
ment and costs, amounting altogether to over
seven hundred dollars The bank refused to
pay the check, and twas returned to the Mayor,
who was in quandary what to do. Cook,
Morse, and the rest of The gang assured him
that it would never do to have the fact get out
that he had allowed this valuable piece of cor
poration property to be sold by the sheriff. and
finally he, with great reluctance, made dive
into bis own pocketsfor the money to satisfy
the judgment.
There are score of other hungry creditors
waiting to get clutch at the same spring pro-
perty, but Bowen is consoling himself with the
thought that there will not be time for them to
get It under the sherif's hammer before the
election comes off. H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.

A Floating waiffron, the Lost City of Boston
1he steamer Destroyed by Fire
From the London Times.
RECEIVER OF Wreck OFFICE, CUSTOM
HOUSE, LIVERPOOL, May sir:-I beg to in
form you that paper was this day picked up
at Waterloo, in stone bottle, purporting to
relate to the City of Boston, as follows
s. OITy OF BosToN. Feb; Is7o.The O,ty Of Boston
Is fast settling. We have loss four overheard Three
have died We in great danger for preservs-
ton. The ship fire and hurrying a the passengers
10 the bows We have had to come under Our
propeller is broken and at the entire
of the waves God help ham hon my bare feet hand
ave been all the week. ss;Jfiii ;Jfiiif;;ss hoUSH.
w. RUOLESON.
Whoever finds this bottle would great Kindness in
forwarding w Inman, Water st. Liverpool Eng
land Ws......4 vessels but I'D 80. then
This was enclosed in another paper, on which
was written:-
Liverpool, England"
am, sir, your obedient servant,
A. w. CoULsoN,
Assistant Receiver of Wreck.
The Assistant Secretary Marine Department.
The names signed do not appear on the arti-
cles of agreement with the crew. IT. therefore,
the paper is not hoax, it must be signed by
passengers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
EVENING TEI.EaRAPH OYYToE,)
Ttlasdav. NAV "a. 147O-


The local money market is unusually easy,
with heavy balances seeking employment with
only moderate success. The bank statement
yesterday shows further improvement in
resources, though they have had almost mono
poly of the loan business for several months
past. The deposits have increased $427, ,635,
and the legal tenders $206, ,052. There is
falling off in the specie reserve of $114, 069,
but this has little or no effect on the conditions
of the loan market. The loans have advanced
1896, ,740, which is favorable feature in the
statement, indicating an improved demand.
The rates to-day are easy at 4(d5 per cent,
and choice paper is easily current at 519@6 per
cent.
Gold opened weak at 1879, fell to 1887, and,
rallying, closed about noon at 114A
Government bonds are again weak and quiet.
The stock market is not very active, but prices
are firm. State and city loans were quiet
Small sales of the latter new, at 1925.
Reading Railroad was quiet but steady. Sales
at SO 3-16 with 521 bid at the close; Pennsyl-
vania was firm, with sales at 56SS; sales of
Lehigh Valley at 81; Catawissa preferred was
in good demand, with sales at 361S. There is no
abatement in the demand for Oil Creek and
Allegheny; sales this morning were made up to
46%. Philadelphia and Erie was in demand,
with 29ss bid, without bringing out any stock.
Canal stocks show improved demand. Sales
of Lehigh at S3ss@S31S.
In Bank stocks there were sales of Manufac-
turers at 81; and in Coal do. sales of Feeder
Dam at "a.
Passenger Railroad shares were steady but
without sales.
puI1 AnEIpHIA STOCK EyCHANar sArus
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
FROM NEW FORK.
The Feuian provem.,s.

moNfmonts
ROCHESTER,, May PA carload of Fenians,
ticketed for Malone, passed through here this
morning for the East. A few Fenians from the
southern tier of counties arrived last night over
the Erie Railroad. The leaders of the brother
hood here are very rsticent regarding their
movements.
$50 He New Railroad. lat
RouNpoUT, May "a. - Regular passenger
trains commenced running on the Roundout and
Oswego Railroad yesterday, and there will be
two trains day. ..t 81,
....r1 Specie Shipment.
NEW YORK, May 24.-The Allemania takes
cut $240,67S in gold bars and 800, 600.
rev York Money and stock Markets.
NEW YORK, May A.-stocks steady. Money
easy at 4@b per cent Gold, 1141<. 62os, 1867.
coupon, lliA; DO. 1894 do, III do. lse5 do,
III; do. do. new, 49,; do. 1861, l1s1<; ID.
1865, 11sx; 10-40s, 10Tx; Virginia Go, new, 69H !;
Missouri 6s, 943f; Canton Company, 81; Climber
land preferred, 20; Consolidated New YORK Gem
tral and Hudson River, 1909; Erie, 2s; Reading,
1877; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1861; Chicago and
Rock Island, 11sK Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
e4X; Western Union Telegraph, s2z. -.,-,
M New York Prod nee Market.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Cotton quiet; sales 600
Wheat firmer and advanced 1c.. Corn frmer; sales
$4,000 bushels mixed Western at 81 1N7@1I9. Oats
dull sales 10000 bushels State at 6e@6Sc.; and
Western at s5361c. Beef quiet. Pork quiet Lard
dull; steam, 14x@16c.; kettle, 16@1T4c. Whisky
quiet at 81 0S@1 1OSH. s.-u. '... taIrsfef
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24
IRON WASHINGTON.
Naval Nominations.

Navak NOMINATIONS
Special Despatch to The Euenirg Telegraph
WASHINGTON, May A.-The President to-day
nominated Captain Stephen Decatur, now on
the retired list, to be a commodore, and Howard
NJ Rundlett for an assistant surgeon in the
navy. D..
Not being recommended by the Naval Exam
lining Board for promotion, Master William B.
Arrant has been placed upon the retired list by
Secretary Robson.
Naval Matters.
Hereafter marine officers during warm wea-
ther, when on duty with men in blouses, will be
allowed to wear blouses.
The iron-clad Terror will probably leave
Savannah to-day for Key West where she will
join the North Atlantic Fleet.
George A. Deering has been appointed, and
received his commission yesterday, as an assist
ant paymaster in the navy.
United states Steamship Wasp.
The Wasp, Lieutenant Commander James o.
Kane, sailed from Monteveido for st. GATHERINGS
Brazil, on the 14th of April, to be absent about
three weeks. .-
The Union League of America.
Despatch TO the associated Press.
The National Executive Committee of the
Union League of America will meet at the
Arlington HOTEL in this city, on Tuesday next,
at 10 A. NJ. A general attendance from most
of the States is expected, especially from the
South. - -.
The President and the Sunday School Children.
The Washington Sunday School Union (South),
embracing the pupils boys and girls, of ten
schools, marched to the Executive Mansion,
under Chief Marshal Murtagh, and filing into
the East Room, were received by the President,
the children with their teachers entering by
the main door and passing the Blue Room to the
grounds. Nearly all the children carried bouquets,
and their banners were wrsathed with flowers,
band of music playing meanwhile.
Among those who happened to be present
were Speaker Blaine, Hon. Ginery Twitchell
Hon. Shelly McCullom, Colonel Fsrney, and
General Dent. The President was evidently
pleased with this exhibition of hundreds of well
clad and joyous children.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-05-24

Clog In the Business.

Clog In the Business.
Court of Oyer and 1er7einer--Judges Allison and
D Peirce.
In the case Of William Whitesides, constable Of
the Seventh ward, charged with the murder OF
Henry Truenan, colored, the regular panel was ex-
hausted without completing the jury and last
ing the Sheriff issued special venire for additional
jurors This morning 1t was found that the notices
had enormously directed the gentleman served to
appear at court tomorrow and not to-day, and this
entailed further delay in order that this mistake
might be corrected.
.... Revenue Matters. r.
United States District Court-Ju6ee Cddoaader
The United States Vs. Thirty three barrels Of ale
and other property, appraised at 500, and claimed
by Charles Presser, distiller, at Thirty-hfth and
Asper Streets and Christopher Presser retail liquor
dealer, at Tbrty-frst and Market streets. This is
an information Of the property named on the ground
OF fraud, it being alleged by the Government that
the distiller was found to be manufacturing liquor
without paying the tax, and the dealer was detected
retailing It. On trial.
TamperinG with Witnesses.
In the case OF William Atkinson (colored),
who is charged with murder, the principal
witness for the Commonwealth, who had ab-
sented herself from the, city, was brought in
this morning under attachment In the investi-
cation of the matter that was mad, 1t was brought
out that she had gone away in consequence Of the
persuasions of the prisoners sister, The latter
held for trial for her of'enss, and the former was
fined S10e. .... ..