davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

The FRENCH QUEsTIoN-THE BoURBoNs-
The BoNAPARTEs.-The great question of the
hour, so far as France is concerned, is What
Is to be the future form of government? Are
the Bourbons to be restoredp Is Napoleon,
for himself or his son, to win by another pie
5iscite? Is NJ. Theirs to be able, by a skilful
management of parties, by playing the Bour-
bons against the Bonapartes, the Bonapartes
against the Bourbons, to set the republic on
it's feet? What he may do we know not.
What he ought to do is plain. Never had
statesman grander opportunity. 1t is quite
manifest to every thoughtful observer of pass
ing events that the republic must come in the
end. The sooner the better. If the Bourbons
come back to power, or the Bonapartes, 1t will
only be for time. Revolution must follow
revolution until the republic at last shall be
firmly established. Let M. Theirs grasp at
the opportunity and turn it to account. If he
shall succeed in establishing the republic pos
terity will rank him among the benefactors of
his country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

THE HoT WEATHER AND THE DROUGHT
again suggest to our health officials and our
street cleaners the necessity for freshenng up
some Of the eide streets. Broadway and Fifth
avenue are not the only thoroughfares to be
attended to. In this city and in Brooklyn
there are numerous out-of-the-way streets
made terribly filthy by the refuse of tenement
houses and the neglect of the officials. An
once Of prevention is worth pound of
cure, and thorough cleansing Of such streets
as Roosevelt, Essex and other streets in that
part of the city, and of portions of Hicks and
State streets in Brooklyn, where those
thoroughfares are given over to the most
noisome tenements, would 60 far to prevent
the diseases that always threaten us in such
sutfocating weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

PRESIDENT GRANT AND THR TAXES. The
views Of President Grant on the question of
a reduction Of the taxes. as expressed to our
correspondent at Long Branch, will meet with
general approval. In the suggestions which
he intends making TO Congress next winter he
will urge the remos al Of forty millions of taxes,
which is about equivalent to saying that he
favors the abolition Of taxes upon everything
except the Injuries Of whiskey, malt liquors
and tobacco. No one can complain of the
retention Of tax on these articles, for the
person having an objection has The remedy
with himself to correct any injustice in the
law The revenue from this source, as we
have already shown in the HERALD is sufficient
with the duties on foreign imports to pay az
the expenses Of the government and tie
Interest on the national debt, and provide o
handsome balance for sinking fund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

Has THIS Poor MAN No FRTRNDs?-We
mean John Gibney, the lunatic, who, for y
sacrilegious outrage which he attempted in
his madness to commit in st. Vincent's Catho-
lie church, was sentenced yesterday to seven
years hard labor in the State Prison. Clearly
lunatic asylum, and not the State Prison, is
the place for this poor crazy creature and he
should not be sent to the State Prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

THE Poor PHILOSOPHER of the Trombone
is said to be preparing an essay on political
poverty. 1t is likely to be an exhaustive
work, as to his credit be it said, he knows
thing elsa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

THE LABoRERs' RIOT in Washington has
become quite threatening. The police ar
rested some of the strikers yesterday, and are
keeping the rest quiet by their presence. The
conundrum is, Why do the strikers refuse to
concede to those now working just what they
themselves demand from the contractors, the
right to oil the wages they can gets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

fHE CAR Hook has been brought sufficiently
into notoricty as an implement of murder to
suggest itself at once to every rufiian who
chooses to get into a row on the street cars.
A man named Dillon was sent to the Penten-
tiary yesterday for two months for having
made use Of, in small way, this ready and
suggestive instrument.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

A BROOKLYN HORSE NOTE ON WHICH
THERE Is No DIsooUNT.-There are two
''Hones! Dutchmen" in Brooklyn. One is a
horse and the other Mayor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

NEWSPAPER CHANGE.-It is rumored tina
the Brooklyn Eagle intends changing its nam,
10 the Brooklyn Ring Dore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

THE COOP Work Of recognizing the
administration division and the Fenton-
Greeley faction of the republicans Of this city
"goes bravely on" At one or two of their
meetings the administration men, on Monday
night last, had not only to fight for their
rights, but had to call in the police against
the Fenton-G Greeley roughs. These roughs,
in their zeal against Mr.. Murphy, are assist
ing the Philosopher Of Chappaqua In his pro-
ject of one term for General Grant, and Old
Tammany enjoys the fun. But are such party
reorganizers any better than the Southern Ku
Klux? We should like to know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07
A Melancholy Suicide.

An inquest was held yesterday on the BODY
of Mary McManus, the girl Of fifteen who
shot herself on Monday at 1873 West Nine
teenth street She had pilfered ribbon from
a Mrs. Robinson, who lodged in her uncle's
house, and being found out, prayed for for
giveness and begged that the lady would not
inform upon her. That lady, however, per-
sisted in informing upon her, and the girl, with
strange sensibility to shame, took her uncle's
pistol from his trunk and killed herself.
At the inquest yesterday there was quite an
excited crowd demanding the punishment Of
the Mrs. Robinson, and frequent threats of
lynching were made against her. The YER
dict was the usual one in such case, but
ought not some censure have been cast upon
Mrs. Robinson herself? It is true she could
not have known that the girl would commit
suicide if she informed upon her, but certainly
that girl must have begged very hard and
pleaded very piteously for mercy, when sui
eide or mercy were the only alternatives pre-
scented to her own mind. She pleaded as she
should have moved that woman's heart to
mercy. There was too much Puritan disci-
pline here and too little of that charity that
forgiveth all things, endureth all things-too
little Of that mercy that droppeth like the
gentle dew Of heaven upon the place beneath.
The New HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE meets
to-day; so that few days hence we shall pro-
badly know who is the Governor, who is the
Railroad Commissioner, which party has the
majority in the Executive Council and which
the majority in the Senate, all these questions
being left undecided by the popular vote in
the State election last spring. Thus the demo-
cratic candidate for Governor has plurality
on the popular vote of six hundred and eigh-
teen but, counting all the votes cast for other
candidates, there is majority Of about four
hundred against him, and SO, under the State
constitution, the Legislature must choose the
Governor. Next, by the popular vote, two
members of the Executive Council elected are
republicans and two democrats, leaving the
fifth and the majority Of the Council to the
Legislature. But in the Legislature itself
there is tie in the Senate, leaving the case OF
the member to be dsts' lined by that body,
while the majority in the House, claimed by
both parties, is no doubt under the control of
the third party or faction of labor reformers.
1t would, perhaps, be unjust to say that these
labor reformers will sell out to the highest
bidder but if they don't there will be some
discord at Concord in the settlement of the
knotty questions suggested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

PRESIDENT GRANT has arrived at West
Point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

A ''CoRNER" IN GoLD.-The spectators in
the Gold Room are now engaged in one of
their periodical wrangles. The ''bulls" having
been carrying gold at considerable expense all
through the spring, and finding it still heavy
load despite the advent of summer, when
there is usually high tide in the precious
metal, have resorted TO the desperate game Of
making "corner" on the "shorts," who, in
borrowing gold for delivery yesterday, had to
pay in some instances as much as twenty
dollars for the use Of each ten thousand dol
lars, or at the rate of about ninety per cent per
annum. The advance in gold itself was
trihing, but as the 'short" interest is reputed
very large the 'bulls" may make profitable
season Of 1t all summer by lending their gold
at these extravagant rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

WHEN THE Law INTERPRETERS and puts
stop to that which, however unlawful in itself,
Is yet likely to serve the best purposes Of law,
makes the judcious grieve and gives the
judcials thankless work. Here, for instance,
In Pennsylvania yesterday, two men, evil
IDENTITY roughs or fools, undertook to 6ght a
duel, and were actually ready to shoot one
another and relieve the county from any
prospective care of them In its jails and work
houses, when in comes the marplot of police,
scares them from their bloody work, thus
probably saving their lives, which are evil
IDENTIFY of no more value TO the community
than they seem to have been to themselves.
We object to such ill.judged interference In
private affairs. II is like treasuring up refuse
md garbage that will eventually become
stencil In the nostrils.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN of Brook
lyn had a happy time yesterday. Thirty thou
sand of the little treasures were out in process
sion, with banners and music and merry
making and confectionery. The grave and
reverend seignors of the city turned aside from
their business cares to do honor to the little
ones; the City Hall and the public buildings
were decorated in honor of the numberless great
men and women in embryo among the joyous
masses; the police in huge details guarded tho
route to save the happy young ones from trou-
BILE and turmoil, and the Street Inspector, with
his gangs of laborers, worked all the night
previous to prepare clean and pleasant
roadway for the little pattering feet. In fact,
all Brooklyn devoted itself to the children yes
terday, and every grown man and woman in
the city wished to be child again. Nothing
brightens humanity like little children; for
they are, indeed, our jewels. And Brooklyn
feels as proud of her display as young papa
with bran lew baby.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-07

Tao Inausurasisn Of tho Morse Statue.
On Saturday next one Of the most interest,"
ing events, commemorative of the achieve
ments OF science, that has ever happened on
this Continent will occur in this city. The
ceremonies will take place respectively in
Central Park and the Academy Of Music, and
be in honor of the Inauguration of the statue
Of Professor S. F. B. Morse, the inventor OF
the electric telegraph and the living represen-
tative Of the miraculous work 1t has accom-
plshed during . single generation. Tele-
graphers and representative men from all
parts of the country will participate in the
celebration, which, we learn, will consist Of y
morning excursion down the harbor, to enjoy
which, we are also informed. some Eve thou
sand invitations have been sent out; the
unwilling Of the statue in Central Park, about
four o'clock p. NJ, and exercises in the
Academy of Music in the evening. Among
the novel features of the latter occasion will
be the manipulation of the telegraph instru-
ment on the stage Of the Academy by the
veteran Professor Morse himself, who Will
afix his signature to q brief sentiment and
send it to the chief telegraph stations In all
parts of the world. The character Of the dis
tinguished gentlemen who have been engaged
to deliver addresses and otherwise contribute
to the festive and intellectual portions Of this
jubilee in honor Of American science should
insure its success in every particular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-08
CONPANlh Do TlPORnS DR La MALA REAL.
.ITINERARIO
sEGUNDo vIAJE MENSUAI..

de La NaIa isIesn hakde dar vfaes al rededor
EsE HA 1SK4A.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-08
Ell Correo de las Antillas

y Pongo en- conocimiento del publico en-
general en- particular de todos los Srs. que
nan recibido directamente, por este 6ls'mo
Correo, el primer n1mero del peri6dico Gel
Correo de las Antillas''. QUO he sido nom
braio en- esta Provincia por su Director u.
Marcelino Bautista Gnico representante
para admitir del pdblico en- &c neral suscri-t
clones, solicitar ia conformidad y acep-.
tacion de todos los que 10 recibieron direct
tamente; en- este copcepto Sc enyiara unl
eiemplar quien 10 solicite para conocerlo
con el objeto de suscribirse, Sc suplica
los Srs. que 10 rocibieron directamente, 81
es que aceptan la euscricion, que pueden en-
tenderse con esta agencia para el pago del
tempo por que Sc decidan, en- moneda ex-
trangera corriente en- 81 comercio con ARE
alo a Ia advertencia que Sc p ublics al res
pallo de Ia portada que Ia cubis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-08
I.NTERESANTE.

Sers esperanto brev
amento pao "amenca reazan sus Gre
zenas hay urdo de oda cae de mercanas los pre-
condolences ventanjosos de la plaza. f. @s+,
dee hba acon los preclos pero sera
al contado r -
dc tOrnllOs el msmo SIS .a..,
cenes de esta ls les a oe
goberno las compras que tengan hacer adente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-08
Precio de suscricion en- mopeda extran

Tambien estoy autorlzado por dichc Sr.
Bautista, para admitir suscriciones q 10
biograffa y retrato del general SAM cen
la historic de su mando en- es, . Isls, cue
Sc publicsra en- un solo J elegante volameh,
cuyo valor no eccedera de 4 rs. vellon
cada ejemplar. por consiguiente qnedaa
abiertas alr.bas suscriciones, en- la inteli
gencia de que tengo de dar aviso Madrid
en- el primer vapor ingl6s con relacion me-
minal del n6mero de Srs. que Sc hayan
suscrito al peri6dico, y por cuantos ejem
plares de la biograffa , retratos del gene
raj Sanz.
Puertc-Rico Mayo l6 de 1S71.-Ssn
Jose mum. o. Juan j. Marien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-08
CCMPANIA REAL
De Vapores Correos Ingleses subvencionada
Por el GObierno de S. M. B.

por puerto desno Santh6mas Europa Terra frme
Pacihco da IL II de cada Habna. MeIco
los Esta J0nidos cl da 16.
Los pas ;eros (Meoo Habana Rco
aboro del
Sanh6mas-Los de la econ la segunda que
biletes San htnas, la Ultima
los pasageros oma hlete agnca de
compania Oonsuado Ingle, Puerto Rico abordo.
E pasaie tornado abordo 10 g de
ETecMs de msasi a.
pasaieros Eoropa moneda coen las Anl
media espanola.
pimyg Esasxda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-08
Regalo.

abonn edconp ecba gratis gran Al
eta
rebaa pnbcaco
earN Fl &aeaAv& ssase1 q. 'f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-08
c. AUDIppRED Y COMPANIA.

ddo bentn pan0 @
Ghrecoe equt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-08

ida les vados rs de rbaA
famia de entero de
popa equivaete endrS eb dc la a de peco e
pecdoentender dose na los parentes nos cados
6ls 2l mtad
de- cualauer Waldo cuqe
n de las An5as Tiara rme Mco Ooo quedandoe donde
auieran 81 as gusan rebaia de Is
para Chersour pueen queda Is das ngater
Ingaea pueden quedar Francia
Los pa por vapores ndran epvigo de vajar
hero hebourg Paris Plymouth L6nes ebaa
do 2OOO-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-10-08
Fl IA PRECIOS LIMITADOS!

prHda d ohdnas
u Ens BAzAR PARs1EN b 7
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-04

EearM and Home recommends salt for swine.
1t says swine arc such greedy feeders that not
few farmers pay very little attention to their
feeding. The swill-barrel is often very little
better than sink, and the hogs are expected
to eat anything and everything which is re.
fused by the other animals, human and brute
alike. This short-sighted treatment, however,
works its own cure, or punishment rather, for
hegs thus treated make psor pork, and often die
before killing time. Others who are partic-
ular about feeding their pigs forget to supply
them with salt, as they do other animals.
They require to be sailed, however, Just as
much AS cattle, horses, or sheep, and suffer as
much when neglected as any of these animals.
II the food be not regularly sailed, there should
be trough or box in every sty, in which salt
may be deposited regularly for the use of the
animals. Sailing the food .iudiciously would
be much the best way.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-04

WHAT is PYLE GAME Fowl 2-They are
game fowls whose plumage has a proportion
of white for one of its compound colors. The
cocks of all the various strains of Pyles, are
red and white, yellow and white, in one or
other of the shades of those colors. The best
pylesa bred by crossing red and white games,
but may also be bred from pyle cock and
pyle hen. Some of the best and purcst may
be bred from spangled cock and white hen.
The object Of the breeder of show birds, is to
get the colors of the cock as distinct and bril-
liant as possible. We do not know where to
procure the plates but can refer our inquirer
to gentleman from New York City, who has
IN his yard the specimens he wishes to see.-
rat Ne,o Yorkyr.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-04

How TO Cook OLD FowLs.-For the posi-.
bile benefit of some ofour young housekeepers,
| wish TO tell them how to cook old chicken
Prepare as for roasting, then boil three hours
in covered pot, with one quart of water, to
which add two tcaspoontuls OF. vinegar after
which put in a pan in II hot oven for about
one hour, to brown. The liquor in the pot to
be prepared tor gravy; should the water boil
away too much, more should be added The
result is meat as tender us young chicken and
some think richer and better.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-04

NOTlCE.-EsTATEO OF BARTON j. AUSTIN, DECEASED,
~ Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned Admins.
traitor OF the estate OF Barton j. Austin, late the
county OF L. Sale and State OF illinois, deceased will ap.
day (being she Goth February curt House in
Ottawa in said county when and where all persons hayng
claims demands against said notified 10 sts.n3
and present the same in writing for adjustment
Dated this 5th day OF January A.. u. ls71
WILLIAM AUSTIN,
jAns-6W Administrator
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-04

NOl>ICE.-EsrArE NEWTON FUgR, ppCeAsED.-
~ Notice hereby given, shat the undersigned Admins
traitor OF the estate of Newton Fur late the OF la
Sale and state OF Illinois deceased, appsar before the
County Court Of said county the third Monday being The
Goth day. of March ISL at the Court House in Ottawa in said
county, when and where all having claims de-
mands against said estate are notified 10 attend and present
the same In writing for adjustment.
Dated this 10th day Of January A.. d. 1871
SQUIRE NJ. FURR,
4 III Int
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-04

TO SEASON SAusAGE.--To fifty pounds of
meat, add one pound of salt and two ounces
each of black and red pepper, one teaspoon
full Of cloves and one of saltpetrc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-04

SIMPLE CURE FOR CRoUr.-Mr ]. E. Moss,
of Liverpool, has furnished the Fulton Demo
crat with the following remedy for Group,
which he has tried etiectually, and claims as
intalhble. He has known II to give almost in
slant relief when all other remedies have
failed Nothing could be more simple The
remedy is allspce tea. Make the tea of whole
grains Of allspice 1t seems at once to cut
the phlegm loose and relieve the child.
Mr. N. also gives the Democrat q remedy for
ear ache, which is simply to melt a little salty
butter or gravy, and put drop or two in the
ear. He says it gives immediate relief
Champaign Union.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-04
legal.

Sroa ;.sn aFE"S SALE BY vlrtus U. an execu.
STh isoea out OF the clerks office County Court Of
Esereby ann and state Of Illinois and to directed
recently obtained against Robert Duncs, in favor
man nsrne IL sa aGnz2 Powers and Frank B. Mer
sooSs q H. - Company lands eneents
sixty 6 feet front OF the subdivision OF outIo, sly "a in
UEcn ~. also lot SIX o. in block 49, all in The
Therefore, according 10 said command shall eInnse n-
sale PUBLIC auction. ali the right and Interest of the
property, on Saturday the 18th OF February s-i q.
o'clock at the south door OF the county court
Dated a. Ottawa this Goth dav of January a. D. is7l
,,. DANIEL. BLAKE,
SHERIFF''S SALE.-ny virtue NJ an evecn,on
- issued out OF the clerks Office OF the Circuit Court OF
whereby am commanded to make The of certain
recently obtained against Stephen Cooper and
Wnam ficher out of the lands tenemcn goods and chat
tells Of the said Stephen Cooper and ooar have levied
Inc south half $50 of lot six Co. in block ten 30 IN the
ae OF o'reator In the county OF La Sale and OF
Therefore, according said command shall expose for
sse AZ PUBLIC suction, all the right title and interest the
ABOVE named stephen Cooper and y T. in and 10
day Of February D. ISL O'Clock P NJ at the south door
OF the county Court house in Ottawa in said county
DATED At Ottawa this 26th day OF January A. d. ISL
GRO. W. BLAZE. Deputy Sheriff OF La sale COUNTY
NOTICE. ESTATE Of EDWARD R.Rr. pscy.syn..
kouce hereby gwen that the undersigned, administrs-
OF La Sale and State of Illinois, deceased win anpear ~
fore the county court Of sd county the third Mondsy
oenc he I9h OF March ISL at the Court House in OF
or demands against said estate notified attend and prS
sent the same in writing for adjustment. nv
Dated this 18th day of January A d. 1871.
JABEZ Z. CROOKER
JahsooW Administrator
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-04

NOTICE;.-Esr,r. OF HoPIrY DREw, DECEASED
~ Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned, Admins
trarx with copy OF the last will and testament annexed OF
Hopley Drew late Of the county OF La Sale and state Of M
nos deceased will appear before the County Court OF said
county the third Monday Ocng the ?9h day Of February
1871 at the Court House Ottawa in said county when and
where all having claims demands against said
tate notified 70 attend and present h" same In writing for
adjustment.
dated this 9Th day of January L. u. sci.
MARY s. DREW.
tan tR i.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-04

Gu'A'rI, ,ND COT. MY ia I.ss.-
- The UNDERSIGNED "a NOW prepared TO receive state and
County Taxes and Gg the time nrcu'rctous short. All VII,
desire save tus N call at once ut the o0cr ~ Arthur
luck wood. H.. v',H tNp Coll. nlgr Nil tN found IHr
TIMOTHY KENNEDY.
December 30. $50. collector.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1871-02-04
iau16v

NOTICE.-EsTATE OF WILLIAM HALCoTT DEC'D-
~ Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned AdmRls.
ratrX of the estate of William Uacott OF the county
La Sale and state Of Illinois, deceased will appeav before the
County Court OF said county the third Monday bcug
Goth day. Of February 1871 at Court House In ottawa in
said county when and where all persons having claims
ands against said notified attend and present
the In writing for adjustment.
Dated this 4th day OF January A. D. ISL.
LOUISA WhLCOTr,
jan1-6w Administrative.