davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED By TIN HERALD STEAM

REPOETED By TIN HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship City or London (Br) Tbbs Liverpool
and Queenstown SJth with mdse and S7 passengers John
Steamship MInneso,a tsr Freeman Liverpool Je g
.%' sss sy % sa passed : chip
M" as SSn. Gns s.
sss:. Is; sis
S lon "a. g.
ss s T. snw steiner bosna
nd, %,s and w.
a III s
day. at II 80 AM steamship City Of Merda hence for Vera
steamship catharne whiting. Howes, Savannah July
s;sam.hip ;ame: xaser. LSsSvc.a Charleston July 8
w %d.s ans 10 Morssn Co sH Inst
south day. :. fs %l:s NORTH @S
90 syns Fan sA'Ap' steamship City of Merida bound
Seun ind
Of GOOD mp T.1
s. Helena June and crossed the Equator June IT, IN
Ssp ri.nore clnrt. Boston days. ballast. De eroo.
Bar x Iva 10 June and the bar
winds the first three days then light variable winds days
last to Hanford. Had varabe weather ~ '''' ia 0''
Had moderate weather; days north Of Hat
sugar inolasses, Winchester Towne. Had jmode-
Brig Gem of New Haven, Neal Barbados "A days, with
molasses to Trowbridge 90. days north OF Hat.
teras. Left bark James Welsh for New ork same day
Brig Clara Belle Of GOuldsborO Tracy Cienfue2Os. 10
days. with molasses to Laassa Co-vessel Miller
Houghton. Had moderate weather; days north of Hat
teras.
Brig Alice Lea (of Wilmington, Deb, Foster Trinidad II
days. with sugar and moasses to Iatassa Co vessel
Evans Ball Co. Had moderate weather. days north Of
Hatteras June lat Ion "a So spoke Argus Eye
from Key West for Fall River
Brig Ennis Hopkins Sydney, CB Is days, with coal,
the international Coal and Railway vessel to G. Law.
Brig Minnie Miller Anderson ST John NB II days, with
deals to Simpson Clapp-vessel to Miller Housht0n
Brig Milwaukee, SrouI Machias days. with lumber, to
Simpson Il Capp
schr Chadwick (of BOSTON,, Coan, Havana, II days,
with Rre, Son L Co. Had weather; days
north OF Hatteras.
Schr Ella Montgomery Jacksonville days, with lumber
to AlsOp Clark-vessel TO THOMPSON Hunter mod
crate days north Hatteras. July TO- off the
Delaware, spoke schr Bird, from New Orleans
ton.
Schr Maggie Bell, Hall. Richmond.
Schr w Rutan, Decker, Virginia.
Schr ii Kirk, Robinson, Virginia.
Schr Joseph & FRANKLIN Randolph, Virginia.
Schr Baltimore, Taylor Virginia.
schr G = Holman, Robinson Robinson virginia.
Schr Napoleon, Eulon, Virginia.
Schr J johnson, Smith, Virginia.
Schr ID r. Steeman, Soul. Vrei ia.
Schr Maria Jane, Boxer Virginia
Schr Snowflake Brown, Virginia for Newark.
schr II Raymond, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC, for New
Haven.
The bark Zizine from Rio Janero, which arrived the
10th inst consigned Ar Stewart Co.. and reports
strong traces and squaly weather. crossed the Equator.
June II in Ion IS W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
OCEAN STEAMERS
PORT Of NEW YORK, july 4, 1871.
CLEARED.

s,esr,rp,p Leo, Dearborn Savannah murray, Ferris 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

ROME, July II, ISL.
The Russian Minister, M. de KisseleT and the
attaches OF the Legation have arrived here from
Florence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

A.-Phaton'- New Perfume.
LOVE YoU.
LOVE VOC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12

The awards were rs fOllows:-
Freshmen-First prize TO VIM. &. Merrill. Of An
dover: second prize TO Mason A. GreeE OF Amherst.
SOp'tOnOres--First prize TO X +. Norris, OF So
dus, N. y; second prize to VIM. V. NJ. Davis. Of
Coluwater. Mich.
The trustees OF the college. after pro.
tracted discussion. today referred the ques-
ton OF the admission OF women into the
Stcarns, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher anu Rev. DR..
Paine, Of Holden. who Will thoroughly investigate
the subject and report at the October meeting OF tho
trustees.
The College base ball nine to-day defeated the
Mutuals OF Springfield, Mass, by "a too.
Governor Claim, Speaker Jewell and Ex-Governor
Bullock arrived tonight. FOrty-hve candidates
passed their examinations for admission to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
ITALY.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

The Representative Of Russia Arrived in Rome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
SHIPPIN G NEW S d.

Ajuoans. s.r New Yori. rhi. pay.
sun rises . 30 Moon rises. morn ! O2
Sun SETS ....... : 81 High water. ...cve -
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE or DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TINE
MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-12
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.

Scbr Kedron Pettis Winsor York; 10 DAYS.
days wind with plaster 10 Crandall Barto De
Wolf Co.
schr undipe, Evans Portland. CT, for New York, with
Young K Co.
sohr Reading Railroad No a. Falcon Pawtucket for Phil
adelphia.
yu
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08

We have received copy Of the Flor
encc Pioneer, asking for An exchange. |,
is = good-looking, thirty-two column
sheet and hears evidence Of thrifty town
and live clsss Of people. Florence is
in Marion county. on the A. T. 4 s. F
r. r. The names of John W. NcReyn.
olds and Warren Mitchell are placed At the
head. We knew Mac in the sweet day.
gone by, rs Publisher Of the Argus, Re.
publican and Advertiser, at Paola, in the
publication Of the last paper he being
connected with Mitchell. He is . whole.
souled and gay boy. He must Be laying
by . few "spondnlics " for the approach
"rainy day" having engaged in the prae.
tice Of the law and being claim agsnt in
to Publishing . newspaper.
Here's our best to bota.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08
Coed Csith on both sides.

We have alluded with satisfaction to
the action of our Supreme Court in de-
claring the bonds issuedby counties inthc
State to railroads, valid. 1t is an act OF
good faith, on large scale, by the people
Of Kansas toward railroad companies.
Having thus, as people, shown our
good faith, VIC arc now in u position
and we doubt not the sentiment will be
unanimous One-to demand that these
railroads shall be operated primarily,
in the interest and for the advancement
Of our own State. There has been too
much of a tendency, in the past to get
every possible cent out Of our people, in
in the shape OF bonds, subsidies, &C., and
then to use the very means we have thus
furnished, to break down Kansas towns
and build up Missouri towns. There is
growing sentiment among the people
of Kansas, from one end of the State to
the other, that this policy is essential
ly unjust and injurious TO Kansas, and
must be changed. lfthere are incidental
advantages connected with these roads,
as there are, of machine shops, general
offices and the like, Kansas is fairly en-
titled to the benefit of them, and must
have them. There will be found to be
no division of sentiment among the peO-
pie of the State, on this subject. As u
State we have kept faith with the railroad
companies. They will be wise enough,
We doubt not, to rcciprocatc.-Ldrrencc
Journal,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08
ABOUT SALIVA.

A correspondent Of the Lawrence
Journal, writing from Salina, after eulo-
g,sing our county and its resources, makes
the following remarks regarding Salina
and her business men
Among some OF the improvements no
ticeable, is q new drug store, being put
up by Mr.. Seitz. 1t is of stone, two sto-
ries high, 25xsO feet, and iron front.
Messrs. Hamlin L Woollcy are also build
ing a large three story stone building, g
xiOO feet. They will occupy the baseme IN,
and second story, the upper is for the Odd
Fellows Hall. Mr.. W. p. Thatcher has
enlarged his restaurant, and is now dom
iciled in neat quarters. He sets an ex-
cellem meal before his patrons, and his
Lawrence friends will be glad to know
that he is doing well. Mr.. +. {. Dyer,
formerly of Lawrence, together with Mr.
Donncgan, has one Of the finest livery
stables in the west. They can fit n man
out with = horse and "ris At the short
est notice. Mr.. Post, Of the firm Of f.
B. Fish 4 Co., still has u .'corner" wher,
| he deals in wagons and agricultural i'm
.plements. lie is clever gentleman, "a
are all who belong to this firm anywhere
Just now he is giving his attention to d
Methodist festival, that comes off At the
court house here, this evening. From
the many faces that see peering from
the windows, and the busy feet that srs
tripping to and fro, should say the fes
tival will be a success. The express Of
fee here is under charge Of populs:
agent, Mr.. e. II. Martin, who is energet
ic and faithful.
! Bishop L Norton, real estate agent,
and furnishcrs Of abstracts, are still go
ing ahead and doing q good business
There is no discount on these gentlemen
They are enterprising and accommoda
ting. They have a complete set Of ab
stract books, and will not only sell good
farm to any one who may apply to them
but can also tell all about the title Of
property in Saline county. They have
/. on their hooks all kinds Of lands to sell
1T prices ranging from g to $50 per acre
! Near BY is the Law Office Of John g.
Spivev, ESQ.,, one OF the rising young
f; lawyers of the State. Mr.. Spivey isbuild
ing up large and lucrative practice here
His diligence in business, and close At
tention to the interests Of his clients, win
for him permanent practice, which viii
ultimately had to adluencc. Persons
having law business to attend to up this
way, can safely intrust II 20 Mr.. Spivev.
Mr.. Trcssin is still engaged N the stove,
tinwarc and agricultural implement busi.
ness. af the old stand and = new bank
has been opened by Nessrs. Gels 4 ca.
DR.. Proberf iBalso ~ tke old R1nse, and
has fist-eiass drug store.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08
Vnat ,lsll y Asnc vitN On.

W008 U809n - 0O0C Wseo U0S.s
The farmers and stock growers of Kan
sas may not be aware Of the fact that
Texas IL pouring unprecedented herds
of her " long horns" into this state. The
number to arrive this year is variousiy
estimated at from three hunred and fifty
20 six hundred thousand head, which are
chiefly destined for the Kansas Pacific
railway. A large portion OF these cattle
will arrive in poor condition. They will
not be 1T to put upon the market as beef
cattle in long time. il is highly proba-
bic that many of them may he sold rs
stock cattle and shipped to points east or
bearded in this state for the present. It is
still further probable that large number
will be wintered over here. Every con:
sideratiOn Of prudence and good manage
ment would indicate that if these cattle
are to be wintered in the north, Kansas
is the place. The farmers should look a.
this subject at once, and make prcpara-
tons adequate to the demand that will be
made upon them. Along the bottom land
and by the streams there should be an
immense amount of hay put up. Farm
ers who are wise will see an example re-
turn for such labor. By all means let
these cattle be kept in the state, and not
driven OfftO Nebraska, Colorado or some
other point to be wintercd. This can be
done only by suitable provision for
wintering which must be made now.
We desire to impress the necessity Of
putting up hay in large quantities upon
the farmers and stock growers along the
line ofthe Kansas Pacific railway. Those
living along the Saline and Smoky Hill
rivers, the Mulberry and other creeks, in
our western counties should loose no
time in making ample preparations to
keep these cattle in the state. They can
be made the source of immense wealth
to those who embark in the cattle trade
iudiciOusly, and the first step to be taken
is to keep those now here, or to arrive,
in the state. Our rich and nutritious
grasses, and wide ranges of pasturage,
will afford ample means for keeping them
until fall, but there must be hay for their
winter use.
At present there does not seem to he
ready market for these cattle, and hence
the apprehensiO on that is beginning to be
felt in regard to supplies'for them next
winter, and in regard TO keeping them
here.
We urge our farmers and stock raisers
to act upon this subject at once, and thus
the immense trade we are now receiving
from Texas, will not be diverted into
other channels and become lost to us, but
will continue to be soarre Of profit
and veal th.-Topeko Commonwealth.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08

MORE GRANT Gossip Herald Long
Branch correspondent says that Gen.
Grant in an interview which stated that
Mr.. Bancroft, Minister to Berlin, desires
to resign and go to Italy to live, but as
he is well posted on the San Juan ques-
ton, to relieve him now would be inju.
diciOus.
In speaking of General Sherman in
in connection with the Presidency, Gen.
eral Grant said that he and Sherman,
were warm friends; that he was not au-
thorized to speak for him, but he was
pretty certain that Sherman wouldn't
stand on Democratic platform. Sher.
man is no Democrat, and never was.
The President is satisfied with Mr.. Bout
well and his policy, and s:.w no neccssi.
ty for change.
He further stated that he knew but lit.
tie concerning the disagreement between
Secretary Fish and the Russian Minister,
but supposes that the affair is very triv'
al when reported to him. he will be
able to say what to do with it. The re-
lations with Russia are very cordial, and
it would take great deal to disturb them
The President had nothing to do with
the appointment Of Brigham Young's son
to West Point. The appointment was
made by the Utah Delegate. The Pres
ident said that he sent the appointment
of Thomas Francis Mcagher's son 10 the
war Office, and it was returned with the
Endorsement that the appointment had
been made by New York member o.
Congress.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08

The army has finally been reduced to
peace footing, in accordance with the
lct of Congress of July 18th, 1870. I'm
Ter this arrangement the regular army
kiln consist of one general, one licuten-
int gcncral,four major-gcnera's, three
with the usual com.
clement Of staff and field, and besides
|hese will be adjutant, quarter-master'
|tommisssry and encouragement, with
respective subor,linates corps Of engin'
hers, ordnance department, signal corps
en- regiments Of cavalry, three regiments
|bf artillery, twenty-five regiments infan
nv, Military Academy, and body OF
kndian scouts. The rank and file will
consists Of $4,000 enlisted men, ms fol
lows Engineers, 800; infantry, $4,000
svalry, II, 900; artillery, s6. 600; noncom
ni.aioned stafF, 600; orinsece. sergeant
and men, 800; company (flaundrcssess
100 employees of Quager Masters
900 total an Sunt of enlis
led men and attaches for hom ration.
|will hsvc to be issued, 81,
IL is expected il will be necessary e
re-en,ist 1909 during the year to keeI
khc army nr to this standard, and rs tht
pay will be reduced to the antc-rcbcllior
rate, this will not be an easy task.
Commissioned officers are rendering
their designations in such numbers tina,
kherc is no longer q surplus, and the
Of War has decided to accep,
bf no further designations, except for
reasons recognized in war times as ALSO.
ute.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08

The Journals publish the protests ofths
people Of San Domingo. addressed to tie
President against annexation to the up-'
tied States.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-06-08

H. Emperor william has decided Tie
Ban Jean qsestion in iAvor ofshe Csjee6.
States.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
CasXs


T imparts ton and -vigor to the Uterus
Land gives renewed Vitality to the whole
system. 1t is peculiarly adopted to the fol-
lowing affections Painful Menstrual dis
charges, Suppression of the Menses, Profuse
Menstruation, Leucorrhea or " hites, UI-
cerated Uterus. &c.
DIR. }. King, of Cincinnati, anthor Of
"Woman: Her Diseases and their
Treatment" says-"The most important
means to produce health among females is
to strengthen and ~invigorate the reproduc-
tive organs. This medicine appears to ex-
ert a specific influence upon the Uterus. 1t
is a valuable agent in all arrangements of
the Female Reproductive Organs.
cdr. Conant, of Worcester, Mass, SAYS
II nse it in nty practice. 1t will in nearly
every case prevent three-fourths of the suf-
fering to which many females are liable.
DIR. J. D. Young, of Boston, Mass, saws
al fully concur with DIR. Conant in his re-
concentration.
DIR. Willard C. George, formerly Profess
sor in the Worcester Medical College, and
President of the Eclectic Medical Society,
Massachusetts, says Il regard it as QUE of
the best medicines for Female Complaints
that can be found"
DR.. E Smith, President of the Ncw-York
Association of Botanic Physicians, saws
mo Female, if in delicate health. should
omit the use of this valuable Cordial.
Price. 81, or six bottles for So. BJ-If
Druggist will not supply yon, send
orders by mail to John D. Park. Whole
sale Agent, Cincinnati. Ohio. Prepared at
the NEW-ENGLAND BOTANIC DE
POT, BOSTON, MASS. No. 8.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
Another Tragedy.

cit never rains but it pours," says
an old adage, and just now one TRACE.
dy has been followed in quick C
ION by two others and who can tell
where will be the end !? The latest
sensation, as yet, is the shooting and
stabbing of a man named Philip Nc
Nally, living on chestnut street, dur
ing a family fight. The troubles, OF
which this was the elimination, are
said TO have begun years ago. The
man McNally was married some four
tsen years ago, to a widow by the
name of Smith, who at the time was
the mother of three living children
has been for some time a
soap-grease peddler and was know n to
the police as a dissipated man, much
addicted to drink and desperate when
under the influence of liquor. At
one time police officer Kock attempt
ed to arrest him, When McNally at
tackled him with a pitchfork and
thrust one of the tines through one of
the ~policeman's hands.
The facts are, as neal as We can
ascertain. as follows: Mr.. and Mrs
Mentally had a quarrel about a piece
of meat which the woman wished to
cook then, and the man wanted cook
ed On Sunday there are several stories
about the fuss up to the time of the
shooting, no two alike. This much is
certain, from words the quarrel went
to blows, some say the old man was
the aggressor, others that he was on
the defensive. At any rate, at a GER
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
AND SYSTEM REVIEWER
One bottle will cure a torpid condition OF
the liver.
Two bottles are warranted to cnre q nurs-
ing sore mouth.
e One bottle will clear the system of biles.
Two bottles are warranted to cure the
worst canker in the stomach. r
Three to FIVE bottles are arc warranted TO
cure the worst kind of erysipelas.
POLANDS
One to two bottles are warranted to
cure all humor in the eyes.
Two bottles are warranted to cure running
OF the ears and blotches among the hair.
Four to six BOTTLES are warrante1 10 cure
corrupt an running ulcers. .
One bot lie will cure scaly eruptlons OF
the skin. A lady friend who was sadly
ANNOYED with pimples or the face used two
bottles, and shows a most beautiful com
~plexion as the result.
HUMoR
Two or three bottles are warrante
cure the worst kind of ringworm.
Two or three bottles are warranted tod to
the most desperate cases of rheumatlm.
Three or four bottles are warranted to
cure salt rheum.
Five to eight bottles are warranted to
cure the worst scrofula.
One to three bottles are warranted to cure
the worst case of dyspepsia. Iknow nom
the experience of thousands that 1t has beer
caused by canker in the stomach.
DOCTOR.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08
A WONDERFUL MICROSCOPE.

Rev. Daniel Wise, d. D. editor of
the New York Sunday School Adyo-
cate, thus speaks Of the celebrated
Craig Microscope :, 60. a..y5
ats simplicity, cheapness and great
magnifying power struck me with snr-
prise. Then 1 examining a fy's eye
by its aid, and was struck with won
der at the skill and power of the Crea-
tor which is displayed in in its struct-
ure. When | saw a statement in an
advertisement that the Craig Micro
scope magnifed hundred dfame-
tiers, aud could be bought for $3.50.
I thought it was one of the humbugs
of the hour, for 1 had paid $40 for
microscope not long before. But now
I find il is to he a really valuable in
strument which / should like to see
introduced into the families of our
readers in place of the manifold use
less toys which please for an hour and
is then destroyed. This microscope
would both amuse and instract them
and I advise every boy and girl who
wishes to know the wonders which lie
in little things to save his money until
he has $2.75 which will pay for the
microscope and the postage when sent
by mail"
As a holiday gift this microscope is
unsurpassed, being ornamental in
structive, amusing and cheap, and
never looses its interest. Agents and
dealers supplied on reasonable terms.
A sample will DO mailed, post paid,
to any address for $2,75, by F. II.
Ross, 313 Locust ST., st. Louis. Mo.
Read the advertisement in another
column. (3m4s)
THE CRAIG M1cRoscoPE.-This
Microscope is simplified and adapted
to popular as we'll as scientific use.-
A new optical wonder! This is the
only instrument of high power which
requires no focal adjustment, and
therefore can be readily used in every
one, even by children. Costing only
Two Dollars and Scventy-fve Cents,
by mail, postpaid, it is within the
reach Of all in the community, and
should be on the table of every Prac-
titiorer. Read advertisement in this
paper. (3m4l
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1871-03-08

tain point the stepson, John Smith, q
boy of abont 17tyears, entered the
room. The old man bad knocked or
thrown down upon the floor the old
woman and his step daughter. A mo
ment after John opened the door a
pistol was fired andsfhe old man re-
ceived three buckshot in his head,
two of which were extracted after
ward by a physician, and the other is
still imbedded in the BRAIN The old
ma also received an ugly stab in his
side. He dropped to the foor and
vas supposed to be dead, but he was
still alive at noon on Monday, and
there is a possibility that he may re
cover, though he is suffering much,
principally from the wound in his side
The boy is in the police station =
He says that during the fore part of
the quarrel his father struck him,
and a younger brother left the house
for n police. The old man ran after
the boy and John followed the old
man who turned and went back to the
house. John too went back, and
finding the old man choking Mrs.
hAC4NaiiJ, uc tcOllhJ LoOA AioAu ! SiS
old man, and as he went to put him
away a pistol, which was in the old
mans pocket was in some way dis
charged, and he thinks an opon knife
in the old mans pocket must have
been stuck into his side. John
denies having had any pistol or any
knife, and the old man denies having
either.
The old man stated this forenoon
that he saw the boy John shoot imme-
diately after opening the door. How
he was stabbed he does not know
Mrs Dorsey, n neighbor, who was in
the room at the time, says that she
saw John. shoot as soon as he opened
the door About the stabbing she
knows nothing IO5.
Mr.. McNalIy has been removed to
the City Infrmary. He is in a very
critical condition.