davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

STOCKHOLM, Oct g 1871.
The Upper House Of the Swedish Parliament has
approved Of the clause OF the bill for this reorganiza-
ton OF the army, which makes military service
compulsory On all male subjects OF Sweden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

King Amadeus Provincial Tour-successful Ap-
peals to His Pocket and Heart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
Y a g II r I N c..
oracle VS.. DIE.
Challenge Race for the Bennett sloop cup-Lighs
Winds, an Interesting Contest and the
Gracie the Winner.

All yachtsmen viii remember that in the June 70
gatta OF the New York Yacht Club Commodore
Bennett In addition to the several other prizes,
gave two massive silver cups, called Challenge
Cups,r which, when won by the vessels in the
schooner and sloop classes, were, under certain
conditions, open to challenge and competition.
The cup for sloops was at that time won.
ana CALAMITY too. by the Adde, owned by
Mr. W. IL. Langley. His most formidable competi.
tor was the Oracle, the property of Messrs Johnson
Il Krebs, AMI since that time the latter nave fels
they should be masters OF the situation and hence
short time ago advised the owner OF the Addie they
would yesterday again compete for the coveted
prize.
Due preparation was made. The Addie, OF course.
accepted the challenge. She went on the ways. was
cleaned and made ready for the struggle Equally
so was the Oracle, although the latter was com
PEELED to carry her old sails because sail did
not 1t and set as desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
SWEDEN.

Army Reorganization and Compulsory National
Service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

An Exclscment.-The Town II Filled with
excitement OF all sorts but that created by the advent Of thu
fall OF genticmens Hat inspires
est which shown py the rush 20 the Of the popular
halter No. 2l2 Broadway, Fulton To
becoming and stylish Ha. don't fall TO 20 TO knoxs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
FRANCE.

Repentent Rochefort Seeks Clemency from the
Cabinet-Presidential Advice ard the
Pardons Commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

A.-PhaiOla's New Perfumes,
al LOVE You"
and "WlfITE ROSE"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

a Luxuriant Head Of Hair and a Cool, CIeea
scalp are very desirable. CRISrADORO'S HAIR PRE-
SENTATIVE viii accomplish both Tryit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
SHIPWRECK.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

Safety Of British Crew Of wrecked Sailors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

A.-Thc Russian vapor tuarhIc Baths,
% 25 East Fourth from A. n IN
sP. ~; ladies' hours daily 10 to IA. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

A.-A.-S3 Saved ON Fall style GenflcmenSs
Dress Hats Largest stock offered nj retail
u q. ID. HAT COMPANY. IL Cortlan, u street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS.

Closing Of the Entrios Tor the Autaune
Meeting
The entries for the various purses TO be trotted
for during the coming fair OF the Prospect Park Fak
Ground Association closed last night, at the rooma
OF the Association, corner OF Fulton street and
Boerum place, Brooklyn. The attendance was large
ana the entries for the purses satisfactory as WIZ
be seen by the annexed list
ENTRIES FOR PURSES.
PURSE No. 1850, for horses that nave never
beaten three minutes: $500 10 the nrst, $3.50 " ne
second and $50 to the third horse.
j. J. Bowen enters br. r. CanorS.
y. X. COlyer enters blk. m. Evelinc.
Ii. w. Howe enters b. g. IL. w. Howe.
U. Simmons enters x. x. Gray Charley,
VIM. Clark enters Dr. IN. Clara.
]. II. Smith enters blk. q. Dick.
Israel Denton enters q. II. Tom Wonder, 5r.
r. Wood enters r. IN. Lady Emma.
Edwin Thorn enters b. 3. Sentinel.
PURSE No. 2.-Three- Year Old Prospect Park Co.'s
Stakes
u Is. Van Wyke enters b. 8. Tom Moore.
Charles Robinson enters 2. 2. Remsen.
j.. g wtGr Is. f 9B E'r1-' "'"-nse
Til, lHl.anl atsM HE HtH#
Pun 49, HHNl@a tN#E etE
beaten NrN tN@ nE
1920 to tlG&
JJ.f s#aa ente II saa
u. tptDu MN 0HH*N
!. M.
J. l.. elt h.e
f. TOb
PURSE lp fs
beaten q LIZ fr ~4. l&Gt t#
$50 to "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

Tho Wilson shuttle sewing Machne-The
best and cheapest first class machines the word prce
from $l6 @OO payments Salesroom 7JI BROADWAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

Tru..cs, Shoulder braces, Elastic Stock
INGS, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS, &C., &C..
DR.. GLOVER, 10 Ann street, adjoining Herald ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

Wnrneck & Co.'s Seven Dollar Hat
10 the' Hat Tor the iimes 80 u..,,~xv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

ThOSc Of Our Readers who Desire their Hair
TO take the color when young should uso uAL1S
VEGETABLE SICIIsiAN HAIR REVIEWER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-03

Use No More Vile Benzinc.-
Is all the 60 for cleaning Silks furs laees vevess 40
Bottles l5c. and l6c.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-08
A Great Bargain.

vTyHE FARM KNOWN AS PARAMOUNT
4 Lake" Is offered prsale at $l0 900 in coin
3, 600 in hand and the remainder in six equal
annual payments with interest from date. The
tract is in good shape, being nearly square. con-
tanning about 6G0 acres ot rich soil and is diver
sifet with forests vast fair lawns, lordiy oaks,
and willows sitting by the lake. the woodland and
prairie al ernating as to make it one of the
attrae tive places in the State 1t is situated
ON the west side of the Willainerte river, within
half mile of Albany, Lich is known as being
in the heart of the best agricultural portion OF
Oregon. The location is healihfui. 1t has good
stone quarry, about loo acres under fence two
story frame barn with shedding 90 feet square /; u
large and handsome new house two-stories high,
thoroughly painted inside and out. the large cup
boards and book ases being fixtures, and the
house having under its whole length good dry
cellar. In addition to thee there is neat we'll
house, a wood-hpuse and all other necessary out
houses. There is a meadow, large pasture. or
chartls, garden, &C.. dc. 1t is susceptible of be
ing divided into four farms. ali of them having
good SOIL fuel aud rail timber and three of then
having stock water.
| For particulars address J. c. Mepdenhall. Esq.
| Albany, or the undersgn at Portland.
J. QUINN THORNTON.
Feb. I4th, 1s71-24v5. Attorney at Law.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-08
ADVERTISING RATES.

Adv + IoINU hA IES.
Transient advertisements per Square of ten
lines or less, first insertion, 81 each subsequent
insertion, 81.
Larger advertisements inserted the most
iLerai terms.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-08
PuBIIc LIBRARY oE KENTUCKY.

of every citize and il is the purpose Of the trus
to raise fund sufficient to secure suitable
building. to place in it looks enough TO form the
nucleus of n magnificent library, aud to so endow
il as to enable it to buy the current publications
as they come out, and to be sclf-sustaiping. The
concert and distribution will take place under
the immediate supervision of the trustees named
in the act of incorporation, who follows:
TRUSTEES.
Thos. Z. Bramlette. late Governor of KY: n.
Watterson, Editor Courier journal w. n. Halde-
man, President Courier journal Co.; Ben Cassc-
day. of the Daily Commercial; George P. Docrn,
Proprietor Anzeiger; II. NJ. McCarty. Of the
daily Ledger J. S. Cain. Clark Jefferson Court
Common Pleas; NJ. W. Clusky, Author Political
Text Book r. T. Durrett, of the Louisville bar.
The trustees will be assisted by the following
we'll known and eminent citizens of Kentucky,
who have consented to be present at the concert,
and to superintend the drawing and distribution OF
gifts:
Hon. II. J. Sites, Judge jefferson Court of
Common Pleas Hon. T. b. Cochran, Chancellor
Louisville Chanccry Court Hon. II. w. Bruce,
Judge jefferson Circuit Court; Hon. ]. g. Bax-
| ter, Mayor Of Louisville Hon. d. ]. Webb, Sen
ator from Kentucky Col. g. {. wharton, =: o
District Attorney Col Phil. Lee, Prosecuting
/ Attorney Ninth Judicial District Gen. j.. 1.
| Hoyie, President N. II. & L. X. r.; Or. 7: S.
| Bell. Prof. Med. University, Louisville Jtson
| p. johnson, Proprietor Galt House; Hon j.
/ Proctor Knott, late Member Congress; Andrew
| Graham, Tobacco and Cotton Broker
The holders of tickets to which gifts are award
| ed will be paid On presentation ut the ONCE IN
/ Louisville, KY Tickets will be for sale ut the
/ Office in Louisville on the sss8
| First of July, 1871.
liberal discount will be allowed when 100,
| 500 or 1000 tickets are purchased in q lot. AL
| orders accompanied by remittances will be
promptly attended to and the tickets returned by
| mail, registered or by express, as ordered.
| The undersigned, late principal Business Man.
ager of the very successful Mercantile Library Gift
! f.<r.. .,sf<
| Agent of the above enterprise, has to say that
everything will be done 10 make this an entire
| success and buyers of tickets will find their in
terests rs well guarded if they were personally
present and superintended the entire affair.
CHARLES r. PETERS,
| Gait House. Louisville, Kentucky.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-08

,rrrcE on CORNER OF FERRY AND FIRsr-s1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-08
JOB WORK.

Having received new type. stock of coiored
inks. cards a Gordon Jobher, ETC., We are pre-
pa ed 10 execute all kinds OF printing IN better
manner and fftv per cent. cheaper tnan ever be
fore offered in this city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-08

~ a.. =
P-o-s-I-T-I-v-EF EF-A-c-r-s.-Jaue
Clark, and old lady of seventy ave yssrs
of age, residing ia Jamestown, Seliux
county, Ohio, two weeks ago gave birth
to twius whose joint weight Amounted
to 48 pounds. Mr.. Clarke who i ID his
eishtieth year, is isemployed as porter Ia
Simpson & Cos dry goods stoss on Fleet
strcet. snnsaasaHs
A curious freak of cat has lately
come to our knowledge. A favorite tom
cat belonging to Miss bigger of this city.
lost its kittens about week ago and haa
since adopted .. brood Of young capary
birds which it tends with al The affection.
of q mother.-BaftieJoroxgh Repnbiiraa-
A bright little boy of soven years of
age, the son Of Judge Stompton Of CattIe-
vile. BIommer county, lows, two years
ago, BY accident, swallowed snake with
which he was playing. Since that time
his hearing has gradually been getting
defective until at last he was completely
deaf Last Wednesday he complained of
intense pain in the head and Il two o'clock
in the afternoon large snake craS1ed
from his left ear. His hearing Is now
quite restored. The boys ears arc mn
naturally large for ono Of his age.
Chunektown, Chacas county, Eanaas,
| is much excited ut present. over II caIf'
which has its horns one esch side of its.
tail instead Of its head the animal Il
otherwise we'll formed. VI S gs!ssEs
There we're fifteen hundred dtvorcsS
granted in Boston last yeas. as So
President Grant has entirsly Rivsp M
The use 81 tobacco 1t the, solicitation AZ
Elder Knapp. = v y 3s'
The Princess Alsxa1dri. eo1tinuniIy
appears u court With : blask ~ !. sss &
How % get a-loag we'll lAavs Il dur
deep a Z
a wousn's pride and sAilot's euidS
-the needle.
Mhasever il. y night sxs6rt 3oaAs
left hapd and foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03
RECEPTIONS.
The PRESIDENTS RECEPTIONS

The PRESIDENTS RECEPTIONS.
The Presidents receptions will be on the fol-
loving evenings Friday, February 3; and
Monday February q. from s ~ 10 O'Clock.
MIS-. GRANTS RECEPTIONS.
Mrs. Grant will receive on Tuesday afternoons
o: each week, from 80 O'Clock to O'Clock.
MRs. COLPAx's RECEPTIONS.
Mrs. ColfaI will receive on Wednesdays, dur
ting ia uary and February, from TO 5 p.
CABINET DAYS.
No visitors vii be received by the President
on Cabinet days, (Tuesdsys and Fridays,) nor
will they be received on other days until after
Il O'Clock.
THE sPEAKRE's RECEPTIONS.
The receptions of Speak Blaine will be held
Of his residence, SCI Fifteenth street, the fol-
10 wing Friiay evenings, between the hours OF 9
and II o'clock, viz :-Februa-y 10 and q.
MRS. BLAISE's RECEPTIONS.
Mrs B,sines receptions will be held every
Wednesday, between the hours of and D. M
OTHER RECEPrIOSs.
The wives of the Cabinet.Offcers viii receive
on Wednesdays. from until O'Clock =. IN.
Secretary and Grs. Delano have issued cards
fCr a reception OIL Monday, February 13.
Mrs. Catacazy will receive at the Russian
Legation Mondays, from 2 30 TO O'Clock.
during February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03
The War of the Railroads

The quarrel between the b iitim0re aud Ohio
Railroad Company and the Camden and Amboy.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore and
Sew Jersey Companies has a. last ended Ia an
open rupture and the suspension OF all relations
between them. The New Jersey Railroad Com
Iany have discontinued the sale sf through
tickets from the North and East to the South
bv the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, in conse-
Guence OF the refusal OF that company 70 accept
the same amount for fare from New York and
New England passengers that rs charged for
passengers between Baltimore aud Washington.
The New Jersey Companies a. stated in rHK
STAR Of yesterday, have effected arrangements
for sending their Southern passengers by the
EBAY Line from Baltimore, and passengers for
the southwest and west, are TO be sent over the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. In New York, Washing
ton Passengers tickets TO Baltimore are sold alta
considerably lower rate than heretofore, and
the company also supply Baltimore and Wash
ington tickets, purchased by their agents In
Baltimore at the low rate adopted by the Bal
timcre and Ohio Company for the exclusive
Ieuefit OF passengers between Baltimore aud
VasLirgton-that l., size. The rupture will
Of course iniure the Baltimore and Ohio
Company. by taking from II much OF the
through traffic from the East TO the Southwest
and South. How far il will injure the comps-
uies who have assumed the aggressive cannot a.
JTesent be calculated, but the Baltimore AM
Ohio threatens vengeance on them BY givingits
support to the airline railroad bill nov before
Congress. The companies north Of Baltimore
Claim that they have only adopted this course
too tie purpose Of reducing fare, after all fair
Efforts 20 inducc the Baltimore and Ohio Com
= any 20 JOIN them had failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03

Tbs Chicago Tribune, the inventor ofthe Can
ital- moving scheme, dismisses the rayng Rea Wis
with the cOntemptuOus remark that his seven
column article in the New York TriBt,.
Is exhaustive OF the subject and "more than ex-
hsusiive of the reader"
The Tribune (thst of Chicago proceed. to
urge the Capital-trundiing project on its own
account, but rather lsnsuitlly, and gives the
cold shoulder 10 st. Louis, but mentions Jther
localities for the site. 1t says: The three
Ceniers to be chiefly regarded, of wealth. of
population, and or area, are an west OF Pift,-
bCTgh. The center of wealth would fall some
Vuere between Columbus and Cincinnati. Ohm.
that Of population would fail in central Iud,ana.
and tuat OF area not far from Topeka, in Kan
sas- The real points in favor of the remoya. are
economy, safety, and equity The eeononv
points il fails to make good; under the head of
safety II falls back on the old story Of tue burn
Eg OF the capitol by the British; and, lastly. II
does not attempt TO sustain the equity point nv
q word Of argument. but contents itself with thu
admission that the equity of more central 4
rational location Is a more subtle fact. vbIcb
" III not strike the minds OF all people even a,
the West, with it, full force az first glance. bnt
We believe 1t will grow upon the popular mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03

The papers are still discussing the question of
the hight ofttle of the United States TO Arlinxton
Uncer tax sale. The Philadelphia Press m Ain
tains that the United States has fall and com
Flete ownership OF this property Independent,
ci tsNssles or confscstion acts, by the right or
conquest or eminent domain, and the Hon. WIN.
l. stoughtOn, Of Michigan, elaborates this ar
gument in his recent report, holding ''that the
eonqueror has right to take so mach or the
conquered territory As may be necessary for
iOrs' afsenais, and burial, appears too clear
Tor controversy. This right is fully realized BY
'Totus, attei, wheaton. and all other writer's
upon international Law. The lant u.e,I f,r ,,,.,,
purposes may revert to the original owners when
10 longer required by the government, bur in
case OF cemetery such . time can never come.
The object for which land was taken for cems-
teries is lasting, and precladss the possibility OF
ANY reversion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03
ynigDDy France.

The branch of the French government IN Ak
IL : Bordeaux it, headquarters, in its decree or
Cer.uE elections for the National Assembly, dis
qualities FOR election not only members OF the
1Ouses OF Bourbon, Bonaparte and orleans in
the deliberations of the Assembly, but also OF a
vast number Of leading men in France, whose
only crime Is that they accepted Off ,e under the
empire. The london inns, commenting on
tie partisan character OF the decree, remar a.
that K will greatly jeOpardZe a republican form
Of government, inssmuch as ii will afJrd an
Irresistible stimulus TO intrigue and Conspiracy
Meantime Gambetta, great on pr0clamations
iIyOkeS the people 70 use the arm;Stics 'sf,r the
Instruction Of the young troops" in readiness
FOR more lighting, and Sedru Rollin and other
radicals Of Par is have issued the programme OF
their society, which pronouncss tor a Republic
suppression of the standing army, the sub,titu-
ton Of militia, repudistes all wars sf con. l,sts
and demands that no negotiations be made with
tie Germans while they remain on French -g,l
But the mass Of the French people who have
borne the burdens OF the war AMI sea the utter
hoPeiessness of further fighting do not respond
TO the invOcations OF the agitators of the Rolhn
stripe, and quite likely the report is true that
there Is great reaction against the provision Al
government, and IA favor OF peace aud the res
toratiOn OF the empire. Ten millions OF people.
At l. asserted, would vote for the empire to-nor-
row, and even now the mobiles arriving at Bor-
desGx shout give / Empsreurv'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03

TIE WEEKLY STAR for this week contains
interesting details of the war IN Europe AMI
the arnistics between France aud Germany;
the Fashions for February, our New York Fash
Ion letter; the ae9uittal Of Hon. Il. X. Batter;
death sentence OF James Grady; our Jspinese
visitors; very interesting story, entitled CT n
Counterfeit Coin" a very cOmical story sholt
The Nocturnal Adventure OF Mr. c"ivet-s
Midnight Chase after Cat-;" all about the bsii
providing A New Government for the District
OF Columbia, Society News; the pToceetngl
In Congress; all the Local News; the latest
Telegrsphic News from all parts OF the world;
Political News from all quarters; Washington
News and Gossip; Editorials on current topics;
Agricultural articles; valuable House hold Rec
ipes; Monetary and Commercial news, &c.
7erms: One dollar and half per aunur in
advance, single copies five cents. neatly enveI-
opeC for mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03

Airs. Abby Sage Mcfarland Richard-On gave
q dramatic reading In a charity course at Nor
wich, Conn, on Monday evening, AMI some o.
the New York papers speak Of II ~ q failure
pecuDisrily and other wise, but the Tribul, -
ssrts that she charmed large audience at once
By her power Is 9 reader, and by her laiy-like
presence and bearing. You pays your money
and takes your choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03
AND HARMLESS AS WATER
The following letters speak tor themselves
Nj AL LIS. kl,r.. d. IL I'm

I he fOIIOWlLk ItttVrs tak Tor thenseIyo9
WASH NOTION, N oy emter 4th, 1910
nv. drfau1 NGttans Pear Sir After q very
ia r.uEh and impartial trial of your Crystal Dis
co'ery Tor a month feel comp PEELED TO acknowledge
ts very great superiority over any other article
nov In use Tor the purpose aesigned-the speedy res
tOTsion Of the color and tn OF the hair and no
one Gsns u according to di ectiope can fail am
convinced 10 attain this much desired result to Der
ie' nn The simplicity of the prepara att N and in.
entire cleanliness affords new opportunity to the
vast numbers utterly Disguised with the poisonous
nOstrums IN use Having a large number OF my
personal acquaintances who use your pre- paratfon
With equal success, cordially recommend Crystal
Discovery 20 all persons desiring to use OF
this Kind Very respectfully,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03
p. BOYLE, 7ol 1 street, N. W.


WASHINGTON. ID. y. July 18th, lTD
Ny STfhbr NGuaHS-Dear sir: 1t affords me pleas.
ure TO say that have used your Crystal Discover
With perfect success Having tried many Others /
hnd yours superior 10 any have heretofore used
and cannot too highly recommend il As a rapid pro-
moter of the growth OF the hair and by few appli.
cations restoring II to Its original color IL is per
fecty els an and free from any objectionable matter
Very respectfully, yours, XIV SILVUY
street, between 4th aud 5rh, n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03

The Chicago Republican chats the Hon. Rod
enek X. Butler about his 5000 libel suit on
that paper, and offers compromise of go or
q suit OF clothes, telling him that money Is
scarce, times hard, aud economy imperative;
and that from the general depreciation Of
values Congressional characters should not be
made An exception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-03
Personal OUTFITS.

RAZAAk.-BArgsins IN Ladies'. Iert-' .1d Ont.
u drept lNDEbCLoTHIN6 may De found q
Aonens Christian Association. Judiciary Square
Al orders prom pity and seatly executes Infr.no-
~ Z street. between eth snd sth noil-u
THOSE eILk UmBBBLLAs
4 redpoed 70 s.s -
TO Close tAen out, q PRINoHr Losn Oroe
esies- roaDs. 1909 PeBnsv,vsrss 800