davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14
influence Of Temperature on Keala|

In the fall the dill renee between the temu.r
ture OF night and day lie greater than at any Oh.
time Of the year. In the early autumn the outt
silver sometimes rises as high during the dsy l
the most fervid summer wealth., while at pipb \
often sinks to an almost wintry point. The huus
body, not being made OF steel or Indiarubbs
sensibly feels these tremendous changes To a.
tify the system against them, genuine tonic IN
CURED; and the public has long since Discovers
that among this description Of medicines Hoss
ters aomach Bitters is infinitely the best tgeps
quickens the circulStiog, regulates the soxei
tones the liver, braces the nerves, and thus ~
the whole physique on its defense against the /
cissitudes Of temperature in our climate. Few
any cases of epidemic fever are heard Of in ou
ties where II is In common use. AZ 1t beco,u
more and more widely known, and the denanit
it increases, chills aid fever, and the biliousn
tent seem to recede before IT, and II ever h.ha
come into universal use, these diseases va
cease to be known az the scourges Of our lOvlu
and marshy districts. That homely bit du
verbal philosophy, that prevention Ia d
than cure" should be especially borne In NJ
the autumn months, and, indeed. In Ill seass
gether with the fact that among all the
tives of malarlous disease, Hostetter's Su
Bitters is the most safe and potent
Be certain, however, to obtain the genuine
Gle, as countless limitations OF apernIcious Gu
ter are abroad. See that the externals an
right, and remember that Hostel er's StOms1
ters lie sold in bottles alone.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14

Miscellaneous.

The French census is to be taken next
year.
Belgium has repealed the law i'm
prisoning for debt.
New Hampshire has had frost every
month this year.
1T is proposed to have a Thanksgiving
in Canada on November 16.
The underground tunnel in London
runs through two cemeteries
1t cost the city of Berlin, Prussia,
$751;, 927 to support the poor lat yen.
-Two-thirds Of the women in lunatic
asylums are wives of farmers.
The Providence Journal announces
that "the ancient Greeks Played base.
ball"
1T has been decided to hold an inter.
national exhibition in Vienna iI 1873.
Provide toryour OLD age with policy
In the Washington Life insurance Com
pany, of New York.
"A Louisville lady hes recovered $10,.
0C0 for bting dragged and injured by a
street Car.
The Matua, Life, of Chicago, is con-
Quoted in the interest Of It's policy holders
not to enrich stock holders.
Cause and Effect
Poor Mrs. Brown, to hasten things,
Pours oil upon the COAL
The neighbOrs meet at night and pray
Have mercy on her soul"
A parchment land patent dated 1888,
which has been floating around since that
year, was blown into st. Louis law Of
tice recently.
The first pair of India rubber shoes
ever seen In The United States was in 1920.
They were gilt, and pointed like the sllp.
pers of the Chinese mandarin.
Each of the junior counsel in the
Tichborne case, now on their way to
Auttralia in search of further evidence,
receives $2,625 and his expenses.
There is cave in Efingham, N. H.,
In which q sufficient quantity Of ice free zes
in winter to supply the wants of the
neighb0ring farmers all summer.
-Twenty.one years ego . jeweler at
Cape Ann, Mass, engraved his name upon
an 0ld-fash'oned copper cent. It was re-
turned to him few days since, In the reg
ular course Of business.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14
---------------------~-
PruNefngss VINEGAR.

As the picking season is now at hand, and
many housekeepers are concerned about get
ting Vinegar that will keep their pickles, we
deem it our duty to inform our readers that
Prussing's Vinegar is admitted by all who
have tried it to have no superior in the mar
ket for this purpose. Mr.. Prussing warrants
his Vinegar to be free from all poisonous
acids, with which many vinegars are adulter
ated. His works are the largest of the kind
in the United States, and owing to the extra
quality of his Vinegar, it is rapidly suppressed
ing all Others with the city and country trade.
Dealers and consumers should not fail to ask
for 1t when replenishing their stock.-Spring-
.feld (Iu) Journal.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14
FINANCIAL.


a.
JAY Cooks & Co. are now selling,
ommend as profitable and sale IA
for all classes, the First Mortgage Nd
Bonds of the Northern Pacific hs, la
pany, bearing Seven and Three.ti
cent. gold interest (more than ~
rency), and secured by first ana =.
gage on the entire road and equipns !.
on more than $1,000 Acres Of Lans az i
mile Of track, or 500 Acres Of Lana
81, 900 Bond. The highest curIsns ~
be paid for q. 8. ive-Twent'es' -
marketable Securities received = -.
Pamphlets, maps and full iniorm.n -
furnished, on application, y =. "a n
Co., Philadelphia, New 1orn .Ssntb
ton, and by most Banks ana D
out the country.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14

70 Lake street, Chicago, shows what enter
prise and skill, combined with ample capital
and experience, can accomplish. For fourteen
years they have been winning the confidence
of the Millinery trade of the Northwest, re-
tanning their old customers and constantly
gaining new ones, till their name has become
familiar as household words among Northern
milliners, and their integrity and fair dealing
as proverbial as the superior quality and sly
Of their goods and their promptness in filling
orders. There is no stronger, more reliable
or honorable house In Chicago.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14

PENETRATING TO THE SOURCE OF DISEASE
In the secretions and the circulation, regulat-
ing every organ, and bracing every nerve and
fibre of the body, DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR
BITTERs are effecting the most astonishing
cures Of indigestion, biliousness, nervous
weakness, rheumatism, scrofulous disorders,
and chronic constipation that the world has
ever witnessed.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14

EDWARD BAYER, ESQ.,, Horton, Kings n
N. s., writes that an astonishing cure T..
been effected on his daughter by the uss !.
.Iohnsox's Anodyne Lininaent. The war
spine became diseased, she lost the use Of.
limbs and her back was rounded up ils !.
bow, in consequence of taking cold after h.,
ing been innoculated for the kline pock. S,|
il now well
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14
IRRAL NEWS SUMMARY.


The amount of United 6tates currency
0utstandiDg on the 31st Of August was
13o6, 4e0. 1885. Three millions Of the
amount according to the figures on hand,
have been lost, mutilsted, or destroyed,
nd will never be presented for re-
danpt3on.
The Treasury Department on September
Ii, Issued notice calling in t100, O00, 600
Of $40 bonds Of 1852 for redemption
The statement Of the public debt for
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14

DR.. SAaE's CArARRH RRNKDY.-$500 re.
ward for an incurable case. Sold BY drug
gists or by mail, 60 cents. Pamphlet free.
Address r. v. Pierce, N. D., Buffalo, N. Y.
ZOO
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14

Trade generally Is not active, but there
are exceptions TO this rule. Houses that gain
Their Popularity BY selling everything cheap,
ways busy. - ~
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14

The several departments of the house of j.
V. Farwell & Co. are always crowded. Mer-
chants buy of them with full confidence that
nothing will be sent them except at the right
price.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14

THEIR old established rule Of selling every
Thing cheap Is always strictly adhered to BY
the house of ]. v. Farwell & Co.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14

TIE great house of J. V. Farwell q.
Chicago, has never had so large . trad !.
this season as at present.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14

Have made large preparations for the On
trade. Mr.. Fisk, the senior partner. has ~. ~
in Europe during the summer, buying 81 n.
leading manufacturers there, silks. yel,. -
ribbons, laces, flowers, etc. Their There's
acquaintance with the wants Of the Wes.Na
trade enables them to offer tie most At
i've assortment Of Millinery, Straw and Fs,..
Goods and Ladies Furnishing in this conn,s!
The oldest, largest, and most complete Nh;
merry house in the West, leading all CONN.,.
tors in the amount Of their sales by 4 h..
stride, they purpose. by upright dealing ~
by always keeping the largest and ch";s.s
stock, to maintain the pre-eminence they b,''
so honorably won.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14

WE pledge our reputation on the assert.
that any educated physician, after es,ss,
examination of the recipe, viii say that Pa.
sons Pa,gdt,rs rue possess more merit ,ha
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14

SINGING SCHooL.-What pleasant memoriesa
ter about the old fashioned Singing Schools n
now proposed to revive the Institution, !" 'a
book above named lie preeminently fitted to u
ereop, the author, is one of our most succeed
book makers, his musical works having cod !
the amount of million copies, or more.
book in question cont ems pleasing and progn
i've element airy cOurse. collection OF glees :
songs, and number u sacred tunes and anths,
Il costs but little more than half as much O. I
ular Church music book; that is, but Na
dozen, and the enterprising publishers O. Dl11
& Co., BosToN, will lend sample copy ic(
cents post paid. Worth sending sor, surely
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14

PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER N
sesses virtue which not alone removes pain !
etantly, but regulates the stomach, gives stenal
tone and vigor To the system. 1t Is one Of I'D
medicines which IL worth more than gold. \
advise the good people not to try experiment.
using the many new Reliefs and Panaceas,
call for the old reliable Davis Pain Killer
Show yOur neighbor this weeks adv't Of c C.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14

eighty years old. After the conclusion OF
the ceremonies Judge Robertson snneunc-
ed his resignation of the chief usticeship
Of the Site.
Five ceaths from yellow fever occurred
at Charleston on the 9Th The cool wealth
er was having an unfsvorable effect on the
sick, but there we're hardly any new cases
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-09-14
The South.


The official vote at the late election In
Kentucky was counted at frankfort on
the 4th, and all the State officers commits
stoned. The official msjorities are as fol
lows: Governor, p. H. Leslie, 38,97S
Lieutenant. Governor, j. G. Carlisle, &c..
627; Attorney General, John Rodman,
80, $50; Auditor, d. Howard Smith, AZ, 146 +;
Treasurer, ]. w. Tate. 30. 1888; Register, j.
A. Grant, $1,000; Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, II. A. n. Henderson, A..
$40. No official returns were received
from Wolf County, where Leslie had $50
majority. Governor Leslie has selected
Al. James as Secretary of State. w. H.
Bolts Is to be Assistant Secretary.
The city election in Wilmington, Del,
on the 9Th, resulted in favor Of the Rspub'
licans. For President Of the Council,
Joshua Mavis has about 450 majority, and
Kiligore, for Treasurer, 600.
The Charleston, s. c., Board Of Health
reports that no death from yellow fever
occurred within the twenty -four hours
ending on the morning Of the 9Th. ja.I
Hon. P. II. Leslie, Governor-elect of
Kentucky, was inaugurated on the 9th,
with ceremonies usual upon such COCA
lions. The oath of Office was administer
cd BY the venerable Judge Robertson,
Chief Justice Of Kentucky, who Il over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-16

JoURSALIsh.-The Evening Star, OF Wash
ineton, ID. g., has made its appearance in a new
dress OF handsome type, the great wear and tear
Of material incident 20 the high speed at which
the press is driven and the large editions printed
each day, requiring frequent renewals. These
changes OF drees are gratifying signs Of the pros
perity OF the Star and afford striking proof that
the generous support ofthe public is always re-
sponded 10 with improvements on the part OF the
prOprietors. The Evening Star has the largest
circulation in the District Of Columbia, and is a
model newspaper, giving large amount of
varied intelligence In a succinct and readable
shape. When Congress Is in session il furnishes
the debates down 10 the latest moment before
publication, having established a telegraph Xne
from the Capitol building to its Offices. As TO
local matters, the Star gives everything OF in
terest that takes place In Washington, and Is
unrivaled in the fullness and the accuracy of its
reports--PhiIodelphsa Ledger.
We do not usually republish the compliment
tary things said Of THE STAR by contemporaries,
but the above comes from 50 high a source, and
is put with 20 much point and truthfulness, that
We feel constrained to depart from our rule. Il
is, indeed, "praise from Sir Hubert"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-16

THE MKTHoDIsTs AMONG THE MORMoNs.-
despatch from Great Salt Lake City announces
grand Methodist camp meeting in full blast
there, IN the heart of the town. The preaching
rs in a mammOte tent brought over from San
Francisco. The reporter saws that great con-
gregation OF Mormons and Gentiles was gather
ed TO hear the sermon of the Rev. Mr.. BoOle on
Monday evening. and that he dealt some heavy
blows against the new Mormon revelations.
which told well among those followers of Brig
ham Young who have been wavering in their
faith in his infallibility. This camp meeting, is
a Methodist missionary enterprise to carry the
light Of the Gospel among the polygamists of
MoTmondom and no doubt Il will contribute to
weaken the hold of the Prophet Brigham upon
his followers. Meantime the Gentle miners are
GTowding into the Salt Lake valleys, and the
Pacific Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-16

A TERRIBLE HORSE DIsEAsE.-within a few
weeks past an alarming and fatal malady has
made its appearance in the stables of some of
the New York city railroad lines. The SEN saws:
~ recent showed itself among the horses of
.ne second avenue line, where there have been
over 100 cases, although not more than about y
have a. vet proved fatal. The first symptoms
are manifested in the slow and sluggish
movement of the hind quarters, and in
stumbling. 1t is disease of the membranes
over the spiral marrow, and beginning appa-
rently over the lumber vertebre, effectually
paralyZes the hind quarters. The dstemper
gradually works itself along the spinal cord until
IL reaches the brain, when the fore legs give way
and the horse is deprived Of the use of his limbs
The horse continues to eat and drink as heartily
as though he was well; his appetite to increase
rather than diminish the disease advances.
There Is no effectual remedy for this frightfu
malady yet discovered. A gentleman in West
chester county, ont of seven fine horses, has lost
five; another gentleman on Long Island. the
the owner Of many fast trotting horses, has lost
six from this disease, valued at $50 900. Ii NAV
be noticed as singular coincidence that cerebro-
spinal meningitis, though not OF a malignant
form, is prevailing extensively in many parts of
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-16

HThe trial or DIR. Lanahan before the
Methodist Book Committee at New YORK will
commence to-day. "'''
the Princess Thyra, OF Denmark. and Princa
arthur arthur Duke OF Edinburgh, seeondson Of Queen
- Hon. John v. L. Mcmahon for MANY
years one OF the most eminent LAWYERS OF Nary
land, died at Cumberland, Nd, yesterday aged
seventy-one years. ~s'N
1.-THE Brunswick lGa.) appeal asks, in large
letters; " why did Mr.: Davis made the speech
he did in Augusta, Ga.?" Tits a conundrnm.
we give it up. "i''
0Yesterday the present session OF the Ger
man Parliament closed, and to-day the triumnb-
al emu! Oh ue herman army into Berlin takes
place; Preparations for the event are on a 1ery
grand scale. 'ei!
Military operations against the varIite
APaehes on the Texas border are active. Gen
Granger Is said to intend thorough eamnaign
and has massed his force in the southern seetsan,
OF Arizona to mach against the sayages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-16
woodhuII Il CIahin Sue Beecher for
uIhaI

They Want $3.50 900 for Damage to their CAaras-
ters by Mrs. StOace's Story.
New Ycaan, June Io.-The Sun says :-Claain
& Woodruff have instituted libel suit agains
Henry Ward Beecher and the publishers OF tba
Ghrisadn UntOn, laying damages at s2so .aoo
Inc ground Of the action is the publication in
the Christian Union, OF which Mr. Beecher Ia
editor, OF Mrs. Harriet Beeeher Stoves me-
novel, my Wife and /, !" i'm which appear tw
female characters, which are, il Is alleged IN
Gnded 70 represent Mrs. Woodruff and nrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-16

THE RACES AT JEROME PARK-There was a
fair attendance at jerome Park, New York yes
terday, though the weather was threatening and
the track heavy. The results were as follows:
First race, mile heats, premium s7O0:-First
heat, Chillicothe 2, Sanford 2, Gerald ;; second
heat, Chillicothe !, Sanford 2, Gerald g. The
first heat was won by a neck. Chillicothe wins
the race. Time 1:52 and 1:53.
Second race, Jockey club handicap, two miles:
Won by Judge Duren beating Hamburg, EeIip-
tic, Finesse and Quintard, in the order named.
Time 3:4T.
Third race, Ladies' stakes, for three year old
FLIES; entrance 800, half forfeit; Al 900 added
$500 TO the owner OF the second FLY. Que mile and
fve-eights Nellie Grey 1, May Clark 2, Mary
Louise g. Madame Dudley, Nellie Ransome and
Fanchon also ran, finishing in the order named.
The latter bolted. Madame Dudley was the
favOrte, selling for 81 900 in the pool Of 50 500
in which Nellie Grey brought 5000. The winner
was never in doubt after the FIST half mile.
Time 3:n3.
Fourth race, selling sweepstakes, all ages, one
and three-Quarter miles Belmont l, Sallaria
2 II was won by five lengths under hard pull
in 3:234. The betting was four TO one on BEL
mont.
Fifth race, Members cup. value $500. one
mile, for all ages Climax 1. Doctor 2, Vesu-
vius 8. Won easily in l:5S. The betting was
four TO one on the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-16
DuIuth and Her Canal.

CHICAGO, June l5.-rhe Du'uth pcapic. Nv
vigorous efforts. have completed thcir- canal
through hinneeOta Point, aud have "a channel
sixteen feet in drlth, dc,git. the injunction
granted by Judge Miller, the furnts' service of
u hich Nas delayed. The cAuk las lowered
the water az the mouth Of tie 81 Louis river
that boats are unable to enter. 4 lcttCr las been
written hv the L. =. Attorney General request
Ing the suit 60 be discontinued on DuiItl. and
xiv ing bonds 90 put bJrikhcad across the end OF
the lsy 10 prevent the sters % tie -. Louis
river from flow ing into the canal The n isr0n-
sin authorities object. ON the grnunb that such a
bUlkhead wOuld pC unreliable ~ built. aul tho
sonds would he valueless. The suthor'ticS vii
CnJeavOT "a have the iIll auction made perpetual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-16

SOME OF THE LOSSES BY THE STRrKE-The
Cumberland AHe9hd,idn says" A line of boats
ten miles in length lies in the canal, Just this
side Of Georgetown, awaiting the discharge of
their cargoes, and the arrivals here OF empty
boats are, In consequence, small in number. The
clearances from Cumberland are reduced fully
one-half, and there is q falling of in the canal
revenues from tolls alone Of perhaps 81 100 per
day. To this must be added an aggregate loss
to the boatmen Of sS, 900 per day, and when we
take into the estimate the loss to the mining and
railway companies, to the miners and wharyes
with the consequent damaging effect upon ali
very extensive proportions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-16

NASHVILLE, june lo.-Ihe raIroau tN'Il ;
ment in Chattanooga il unahatetl. Ncstcrdt
about one hundred and ffty employees frOm A.
hama seized a locomotive and carr ~ tlge dep
in Chattanooga, and went Of with diem dow
the Chattanooga and AlsbsIaa railroad. IT.
locomotive and carr were under attachment. a.
pursuit made. but the c. ptOrs had cut O.
wires and the result il unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-16

The REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. which -.
been in session In Philadelphia, was finally
broken up; yesterday, by a number Of Outsiders
VINO forced their way into the hall. They dis,
persed the delegates and DESTROYED the recor u
Broken heads abounded, but no shots were fired,
nor was any one seriously injured NN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-16
Shot by q Woman

SPRINGFIELD, MSS, Jnne I5-Henrv n
DAVIS was beaten and shot by q woman who met
not prove fatal. The woman escaped. The
motive Tor the assault is not known,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-06-16
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY
Zeleerorhed ErelUsicely % Tks Erestsg Star.
The Present and Future Of Franc

TeleeTophed EreIHsicely % Tks ErersSg Star.
The Present and Future Of France.
NERshI1 rs, June 16.-Francis Paul Meurice,
dramatist and novelist, arrested in Paris a
communist, has been released
There viii be for the present no transfer or the
executive andlegislatiye departments Of the gov
eminent. which will remain as at present con-
sututed, at Versailles, until October.
The court martial viii assemble next week FOR
the trial Of Rochefort, ASH and Rossel. Motion
were submitted in the Assembly by Basel pro
viding for n prolongation OF the powers of both
the Assembly and President Theirs two years,
and also for the election Of y committee to draw
up a bill constituting the future government
France.
Defiant Proclamation Of the Iuterna.
i0nal Society.
PARIS, June l6.-A proclamation has been is
sued by the International Society. which de-
clares:-"We are disarmed, but not conquered;
and are still 100 600 strong. Favre and Trochu
were the authors Of our misfortunes, aided by
capital and the priesthood. We accept the re-
sponsibility Of the CONGREGATIONS We must have
no interior deputies; no divisions at the polls.
Reaction took away our arms, but not our votes
Vire Ia Social Repubitqss! Vtre Ia COansR>'
Dfsarmfn9 the National Guards In tho
Valley Of the RhOne.
VERSAILLES, June lo.-Ieneral Douais corps
has gone 10 Lyons. Ii. mission is ~ disarm the
national guards in the Valley OF the Rhons from
Lyons 10 harseilles.
The French Army.
General Clinchart remains at Versailles, and
General L'Admirsult is in Paris, with 90 900
ApOut DsvNV viii DC sent 10 AlgtTl4
The second corps lie at Versailles. The princi-
pal towns throughout the country are 70 be gar
risoned.
The French Press for Law md Order
The chief newspapers have constituted them
selves an election committee for the support Of
the non-partizan candidates for the Asse mbly,
whose careers are guarantees that they will sup
port law and order.
Arrest Of Another Commands Gene
raj.
The Communist General La Cecilia has been
arrested in the Department Of COlrodos.
Paris still I'm a State OF Micro.
Nothing has yet been determined by As gov
eminent relative to raising the state Of Siege in
Paris.
Fourteen Persons Drowned.
LoKDoN, June lo-xFourteen persons wors
drowned in consequence Of an ACCIDENT in the
Eereey firth.
Miss Rye, with II8 English Childreu.
for Canada
LoNDoS, June le.-Hiss Rye took out IIs
children TO Canada in the Allan steamship Prus-
sian, which sailed yesterday for Quebec.
The tramway from ESlington 10 Hargate has
been opened and others are building In different
parts Of the State.