davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30
Private Medical Aid.
Quick CURES AND MODERATE
CHARGES.
pR. W. Il. DOtyERTY.S

No. jI9SicralnrntoS; Street corner Of LcidCs-
~ dorii Street. "a few doors below " hat
ircr iloi',. =
LT Private cntrarc, on LciGcsdor;f ST.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30
To Females.

When female is in trouble. or afflicted
with disease. as weakness OF the back and
limbs. pain in the head. dmEcsS of sight.
muscular power. pal tation of the heart. ir-
ritahiiitv, nervousness. CNtrcm" urinary diff
hculticS, dcrdng"ni"nt of DIG Stivc functions
general debility. yirginitas. all diseases of
the womb hystrria. sterility and all other
diseases peculiar Ia females. she should go az
writ" nj 0ncr to the celebrated female doctor.
W. n. Dohcrty, at his Medical Institute. aud
consult him about her trouble and disease.
The Doctors. cnocting more cures than amy
any other Physician in the State of Cali or
MIA. I.t: no ttlst drliCacy prompt YOU. but
painful suffering and premature death. Mar
ricd Ladies, whose delicate health or other
circumstances prevent an Increase in their
families. Shouid write "rclll at DR.. DohcrtN's
Medical Institut" and they will rcctivcIv,ry
possible rolcf"rd help. The doctors offices
are SO arranged that ht can be consulted with
ont fear OF observation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30

Established expressly TO afford tho Afflicted
Smnd and Scientific Medical Aid in the
treatment and cure OF all Private and
Chrome Diseases Cases OF :, cre-
cy. and all Sexual Disorders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-30
go the Afflicted.

Chrome Diseases. Cases OF SyCrc-
cy. and all Sexual Disorders.
40 the afflicted.
nr.W.K. noh"rity returns his sincere thanks
to his numerous pat. nt> for their patronage.
and would take this opportunity 10 remind
them that h" continues to consult at his lEsi-
tute for the cure OF Chrome Disease ut the
Lungs. Liver, kiHders. Zig, stive and Gcni-
to-trinary Organs. and all Private Diseases,
Wis: SYPHILIS in all its forms and stages; SEM
inal Weakness, and all the iOrrl consequent
&c, of >clf-abu>c: Gonorrhoca. elect. S.ric-
lures. Nocturnal and Diurnal Emissions,
Sexual Debility, Diseases of hacl; and Ioins.
Inflammation of the bladder and Kidneys.
etc, and he hopes hi- long experience and
si!crp>--I,l practice will continue to insure him
Il share of pu!l!c patronage. Ey his practice
of many years in Euyopc and the United
state he i>cnlhlcd toapi ~ the most ci'ici, mt
and successful r,incdlts against diseases OF
allkinds. lie cures without mercury, charges
moderate treats his patients in Il correct and
honorable way and has re- 'er"nccS OF unquc$-
tiunallv Vcracitv from nIcn Oi known rCSprc-
liability and high standing in society. All
parties consulting him by ltttcr"r otherwise.
will receive the test and gcntlest treatment,
and implicit secrecy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-14
l.s,peas hHs..

Da12neas AUs.- ~
1t is not legally Necessary to say on .
note for value received.
A note on Sunday is void.
A note obtained by fraud or from .
person in q state Of intoxication cannot
be collected.
fanote be lost or stolen, it does not
release the maker, he must pay it.
An endorser OF note is exempt from
LIABILITY If mot served with notice Of its
dishonor of its non.-payment.
A note by minor is void.
Notes bear interest only when 30
Pi;neipies arc responsible for the acts
Each individual in partnership is re-
sponsible for the whole amount OF the
debts of the firm.
Ieuseence of the law excuses no one
The law conpels no one to DO impos-
sibilities.
An agreement without considerations
Signatures made with lead pencils are
Xreceipt for money paid is not legal
" conclusive.
The acts of one partner binds all the
others.
Contracts mado on Sunday cannot be
A contract made with minor is void.
A. contract made with lunat'c Is
void,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-14

IToLD You So.-An old lady who was
in the habit of declaring, after the oc-
currenoe of any event, that she had pre-
dicted it, was one day cleverly "sold"
by her worthy pause, who, like many
otisrs we wot Of, had got tired of hear
ing her eternal "I told you So" Rush
ing into the house, breathless with ex-
element, he dropped into a chair, Gle
waited his hands, and exclaimed:
"Oh, my dear, what do you think
The, Old cow has gone and eaten up our
grind Stone !"s -
al told you SO! l told you SO! You
ALWAYS would let it stand out O doors.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-14

The Japanese Minister at Washington,
desires to send fifteen American ladies to
his country to teach the English Ian
guage and ordinary branches Of educa-
ton. Nearly four hundred applications
mainly from ladies employed in the de-
partmcnts, have already been received.
The pay is 81, 500 per anum in gold, for
three years, and expenses to Japan and
return.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-14

An IScIcENr OF THE BORDER RUTFLAN
WAR.MThc death of Hon. Robert }.
Walker recalls an incident OF the Border
Ruffian war in Kansas. While Walker
was Govonor of the State, he made
tour through its southern counties, and
wsss not very heartily greeted by the
Free State men. At one of the towns
where he stopped for the night, the pro-
Slavery mon held u meeting in his honor,
and wound up the meeting by a huge
bonfire. While the members were still
smoking, 2 party Of Free State men de.
tcrmined upon treatment Of different
sort. Armed with rifles and revOlvcrs,
thew procured stout rope, and started
for the hotel where Governor Walker
was staying, but before they called him
out they concluded to consult Mr.. Albert
u. Richardson, who was then in Kansas
correspondent of the Boston Journal,
and a prominent advocate OF the Free
State course. ! They showed him the
rJpc and said: z q aail
1--WE have made up our minds to hang
him, and let the Administration know
that its Governors are not safe here.
Richardson counselied moderation,
told them they would only make matters
worse by killing Walker, and finally
persuaded them to give up their inten-
lions, and go quietly to their homes.
Gov. Walker left town the next morning,
little dreaming how nearly he had miss
ed being executed.-Ne,o-Y York Sun.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-14

MoRs THAN He BARaAINED For
Wendell Philips, in his lecture Oh 'Street
Life in Europe" the other night, ne
gave one little instance of street life in
America. Thackcry, on his visit here
many years ago, was anxious to see a
genuine bowery boy, and friend point
ed out to him one of those now defunct
specimens leaning against lamp-post,
with his hands in his pockets, his soap
locks carefully regulated over his eye
brow, and his cigar tilted upright be-
tween his teeth. Thackery was delight
ed and determined to interview the
"monster." So he strobe, with his man
" sweeping gait, carrying that ever
present benignance of expression on his
face, up to the boy and remarked, very
innocently "Sir, excuse, me, but | would
like to go to Broadway, The boy re-
turned the look with one equal benig-
nant, and replied: "Well, why in HI
don't you 60 ?"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-14

AJcrscy woman who was deaf and
dumb when she was married has recent
" given birth to . child, and can now
10th hear and speak. The child how
over is deaf and dumb. q - . 81
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-14

Tho concience fund in the Treasurer
st-Washington now amounts to $3.50, 600.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-14

Settlers under tho Homestead law can
acquire Sitle without occupying lands
five years by paying for them: College
scrip has been made receivable in pay
mont for committed homesteads, the
same in all respects as military land
warrants. Such is the decision OF the
SeRefarNpf dnterior.l aIIl :.rIln
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-03-14
miscellan's advertisements

Aaiseellan's aobertisements.
Cigars, Tobaccos, &c.
w. S. WELLS,
Clxar Manufactures
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALER IN
CIGARS, T0BAcC0S, SNUHS PIPES
ETC, ETC.
Having jus, received stock Of very nne H...an. and
Connecticut leaf tobsccos. have comEnrsced ana VIII
continue 10 manufacture the
Very Finest Quality Of Cigars
Especially for the trade Of Central Kansas And
To Dealers,
plainly inform you and am prepared to hack up ~
every Respect,
For Less Money,
Than any foreign csr that has been will b. brossht
TO fhi, market.
To those Unacquainted
will inform you Of rule OF the trade.
Manufacturers invariably retain for their home trade
their best cigars. na'lc from selected stock. Their
second quality Ia the foreign dealers. under the
.ign trs.ie but the home trade they control,
portion Of il. II their soosis are worth any thing
am ensssei
EXCLUSIVELY
IN THE CIGAR and TOBACCO
BUSINESS.
Understand NY Business.
And more than that. I going To make business In
my line Of cuisines, in the business city Of Salina.
DEALERS.
PLEASE MAKE A NOTE OF THESE
FACTS!
And lie governed .eeor'iinsiy o"isrs solicited aud
W. .. VVGIsIa0.
No. 20 iSNWt~ Re -AreMMe.
I
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

Our VOLUNTEERS FOR CUBA STILL PoUR In
their applications for an opportunity to dis
tinguish themselves in the service of the
HERALD. Elsewhere we print a number of
letters, mostly of the amusing order, from
among the immense quantity We have received
on the subject. 1t may be remarked that this
apparent levity on the matter overlies in every
case real desire to undertake the dangerous
mission. 1t will, however, be serious mat
ter and the cream of the joke will be skinned
long before the task can be attempted. The
air of mystery which, in the eyes of our Cuban
contemporary, whose article we reprint, en-
shrines the matter with us cannot for the
present be avoided. When it becomes neces-
sary to be more explicit we shall assnredly
take that course.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
HiGhwaymen in New York.

Larceny from the person in these days in
large cities like this is generally done without
great violence. The crowds of pickpockets
who ''work'' our street cars usually only
jostle their victim just enough to divert his
attention and leave him with whole skin and
sound limbs, if poorer in pocket and destitute
of watch or other valuables. But when these
mild measures fail the thieves do not scruple
to use hard blows to secure plunder. Such
case has Just come under the scrutiny of tha
Coroner. Mr.. Eaton Of Hunters Point, was
at Madison avenue and Thirty fourth street on
the 21st of November as target company
was passing, followed by mob Of roughs.
Two Of them assaulted him. knocking him
down and stealing his carpet bag. He was
carried to Bellevue Hospital and after few
days died. Medical testimony showed broken
skull as the cause of death, and the two
young rowdies were held Fitzpatrick, who
is charged as the principal criminal is but
seventeen years old, and Lynn, accused as ac-
cessory to the homicide, is twenty-five.
Young as these prisoners are they represent
desperate class, who live by preying upon
the community. If fortune favors them they
are content to be simply thieves; but when
crowded they clay out" a man with as little
conjunction as they would kick a cur.
Brooklyn has just hung one of her corner
loafers who killed policeman for fun, and,
no doubt, the example will be found salutary.
If the proof, on trial, is conclusive against
the slayers Of Mr.. Eaton we shall hope,
though changing is played out that their
prompt punishment may follow and be an
effective warming to the large and dangerous
class of thieving bummers who infest certain
districts of the city. There are too many per-
manent boarders in the Tombs. None should
be added to the list.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
The Greeley Mon U ment.

Our explanation Of yesterday with reference
to the amounts received in consequence Of the
HERALD's appeal on behalf of the daughters
of Mr.. Greeley has brought US satisfactory
evidence that our faith in the contributors was
not misplaced Yesterday we published the
letter of great-hearted American jour
nalist subscribing one thousand dollars
to the endowment fund. In view of our ex-
PLANTATION conveying the gratifying intelligence
that the Misses Greeley were nowise in want
Of such assistance Mr.. George W. Childs, of
the Philadelphia Ledger, the gentleman re-
ferred to, telegraphed us yesterday as fol-
lows -
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7, 1872.
To j. G. BENNETT, Esq.-
MY subscription can be appropriated in any way
the family OF Mr.. Greeley may Indicate
GEORGE w. CHILDS.
In another column we publish the commu
nication of fellow journalist, who subscribed
one hundred dollars to the fund, and who now
promptly intimates his desire to have the
amount diverted to the erection of statue
to the memory of Horace Greeley. Thus
the kindliness which dictated the responses
in the first instance shows itself unchanged,
although the object is not Of nature SO
directly appealing to the best feelings of
human nature. 1t is, nevertheless, one adj
mirable and fitting.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
The World OF Amuse m mt.

Though the best and greatest die, though
hearts ache and familiar places are made void
by the absence of those who will never return,
the world of amusement wags on shaking its
head more or less facetiously at sorrow, whis-
pering, moralize as we may, that .'all the
worlds a stage and all the men and women
merely players" which, in truth. it is, and
most of the players are natures journeymen,
they initiate humanity 50 abominably. Good
and bad have had their exits and their en-
frances during the past week-the Merry
Wives Of Windsor still playing their mad
pranks upon a Falstaff much longer than he
is broad, Sothern still convulsing the habit,fs
of Walack's with Lord Dundreary's sublime
diocy Miss Ethel unwearyingly depicting the
highly moral spectacle of woman's devotion to
worthless man, Folly revolving "Round the
Clock" at the Grand Opera House amid
glare of fireworks, aided and abetted by a
genuine boxing mill calculated to thrill the
pugilistic soul to its inmost fibre; LEO and
Lotos'' at Niblo's, and ''Blue Beard at
the Olympic, engaging in amicable
rivalry by generous displays of spectacular
limbs; Miss Nelson impersonating Miss Neil
son under the name Of Rosalnd, in "As You
Like 1t" at Booths; Mr.. Thompson being
"On Hand at Wood Museum, and "Tom
and Jerry among the classic shades of the
Bowery; minstrel after minstrel leading us
into dark ways; Barnum, the grand moral
Snowman Of the universe, driving the little
people quite wild by matinees, where lions do
roar as gently as any sucking dove, and won-
ders in wax and flesh and blood make each
particular hair stand on end with that delight
peculiar to ingenious youth; and Max Maret-
zek, or, as he so felicitously styles himself, "a
necessary evil, proving, like dying swan,
that his sweetest operate notes are his last.
'.NIignon' dies only to live as the most sue
cessfully rendered opera Of singularly barren
season. Thus the players of one stage pursue
the players of another, and every mood-from
grave to gay, from lively to severe finds more
or less reflection in that mirror held up before
Natures speaking countenance.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
Tho French Crisis-Hopes EntertsineA
OF q Quiet Settlement.

OF . Quiet Settlement.
Pasquier, Vice President of the Assembly
Committee of Thirty, had called upon Presi-
dent Thiers and that from a long and friendly
conversation with him the government situ-
alton is believed to be improving. Certain
Cabinet changes are also rumored, which, il
promise between the President and the Assem-
bly, But everything now depends upon ths
report which is expected from the Committee
Of Thirty tomorrow. The case is, indeed,
desperate if in the interval sssome halfway
house of diplomatic rest cannot be agreed
upon between the committee and President
Theirs. He is crotchety old gentleman, but
he knows very well the point at which safety
ends and where danger begins. We expect
therefore, that between this and tomorrow he
will contrive to arrange a satisfactory agree
ment with the Assembly that will hold the ex-
listing government together some time longer,
but how long is the all-important and the
doubtful question.
Meantime the republicans in the departments
of the frontier and the interior are agitating
and demanding the dissolution of this Assem-
bly,. At Credin, for example, in the Depart
ment Of Morbihan, NJ. Louis Blanc presiding,
there was, on Friday last, meeting at which
speeches were made and resolutions adopted
in favor of the immediate dissolution of this
Assembly, and short Of this step and new
election by the people we apprehend that
neither activity in business nor confidence in
Versailles will be restored to France.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

THE ALABAMA DEADLOCK. cK.-Delegations
from the two contending factions at Mont
gomery are now in Washington. Attorney
General Williams yesterday granted an audi
ence to the democratic delegation but, as
stated in our special despatch, published to-
day, he refused to give an opinion. Both sides
seek to be recognized by the government;
plausible stories are carefully told by each, in
order that the federal authorities may step in
and settle the matter. II is probable the At
torney General will refuse to compromise the
government and will suggest the advisability
of settlement by compromise between
themselves,
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
pie cape stolidly at tho deplorable exhibition

pie cape stolidly at tho deplorable exhibition
before them.
The earnest mind, in contemplating this.
must wish for a solution-for an escape from
the shame and the danger. Il will naturally
lie in the first instance with the honest masses
of the citizens of Louisiana, who must awake
from their dormant condition and work ear
nestly and continuously for the advancement
of the moral principle rather than political
one in their government. 1t will be con-
tinually argued by this class that the hold Of
the carpet-baggers on the negroes neutralizes
all such efforts Here. then. is the point on
which they can be helped from out
side. The republican party, if it does not
glory in the spoliation of the South, has
been glad to receive the power which its
carpet-bag offspring preserved for it. With
the great prestige which the party has gained
from the late election it can surely now afford
to be just, and to be just means to discounte-
nance carpet-bagism everywhere. Can not
President Grant or his advisers find some
equitable solution of the present difficulty
without straihing his power, since both sides
have appealed to MIN, and cannot he give
proof of civil service reform by limiting the
New Orleans Custom House to it's proper
sphere? It is certain, however, that no effort
from outside can complete the cure that will
lie, as we have said, in the hands of the honest
masses of the State but he can take care that
no poison is placed in the wound through the
agency Of the federal office-holders.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
GU ADRU PIE SHEET.
New York, Sunday, Dec. 8, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

1.-THE BAYONET IN THE STATE HOUSE AT NEW
ORLEANSl A DISGRACEFUL CONDITION
OF AFFAIRS PLEADING EDITORIAL AR
TICLE-EIGHTH PAGE.
THE wARMOTH-KELLOGG FIGHT IN NEW
ORLEANSl FEDERAL BAYONETS STILL
'LOCKED" AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE
STATE HOUSE, POLITICAL AND LEGAL
COMPLICATIONS: COUNTING UNREGIS-
TERED NEGRO yOTES-FIFTH PAGE.
IMPROVING PROSPECTS FOR PEACE IN FRANCE!
MEETING BETWEEN PRESIDENT THEIRS
AND THE CHAIRMAN OF THE ASSEMBLY
COMMITTEE FAvORING A DISSOLUTION
OF THE ASSEMBLY-NINTH PAGE.
RICHARD b. CONNOLLY TURNS up HAvANA's
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER BOUND FOR
CONGRATULATIONS TERRIToRY-REPoRT
OF THE WEATHER-NINTH PAGE
EUROPEAN CABLE NEWS THE SWISS PREsI.
DENTAL ELECTION: AMERICANS HONOR
ING HORACE GREELEY'S MEMORY: DIS
RAELI VOTED THE FREEDOM OF GLAS-
GOw-NINTH PAGE.
THE FIENDISH MURDER OF JOHN ALLING-
HAM, A MULATTO HELD FOR THE
CRIME: THE FEARFUL WEAPON OF
DEATH: A WOMAN In THE CASE-FIFTH
PAGE.
FEDERAL CAPITAL NEWS IMPORTANT NAVAL
DECISION: POwELL'S CONUNDRUM: AD-
MIRAL FARRAGUTS GALLANT DEEDS
MARINE NEwS-TwEIFrH PAGE.
FASHIONS FOR THE HOLIDAYS WINTER COS
TUNES AND HOW TO WEAR THEM: BE-
wITCHTNG TOILETS OF "LES BELLIES
ITALIAN OPERA-FIFTH PAGE.
Personal NEWS GosSIP-oFFICIAL DRAW
INGS OF THE KENTUCKY LIBRARY LOT
TERY-NINTH PAGE.
CONQUERlNG CUBA LARGE ADDITIONS TO THE
HERALD CORPS MALE AND FEMALE EN-
THUSIASTS BISMARCK'S COUSIN AMONG
THEM-TENTH PAGE.
UNDER THE ATLANTICi AN ENGLISH STEAMER
FORMER TENDER OF THE GREAT
EASTERN, NOT HEARD FROM SINCE OCTO
Der 8: THE VESSEL, CREW AND CARGO
SEVENTH PAGE.
sHIPwRECKED MARINERS RESCUED SUFFER
INGS OF SCHOoNER's CREW: WITH
OUT LIFEBOATS on A SHATTERED
WRECK-SEvENTH PAGE.
TRANSACTIONS on 'CHANGEl SLIGHT RELAX
ALTON IN MONEY: THE BANK STATE
MENT COTTON-NEWARK'S FINANCIAL
CRlSIS-ELEvENTH PAGE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TODAY, INTERESTING
CORRESPONDENCE: AMERICAN AND ROM
ISH CATHOLICS-CLERICAL CHANGES
sixth PAGE.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE-A PLUCKY TEXAN wO-
MAN SHOOTS BRUTAL BLACK WHO
FORCES HIS WAY INTO HER BEDROOM
FATAL RAILROAD CAsUALTY-THRTEEST
PAGE.
WEST SIDE PROPERTY LOOKING UP. THE
RIVERSIDE PARK ASSESSMENT CON
FIRMED: THE NEW AVENUE THROUGH
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-ELEvENTH PAGE
AQUATIC-YACHTING-FO AT THE ELY
SIAN FIELDS-HIPPOGRAPHS-T ARI
IONA MOCK DIAMONDS-REPORT OF THE
INDIAN COMMISS1ONERS-TrSrH PAGE.
THE PRESS MONUMENT TO MR.. GREELEY
LITERARY GOSSIP-HEROES OF THE
BIBLE-PROPosED ECuMENICAL COUNCIL
OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-sEvESTH
PAGE
4 GREE LANCE" CRITIQUE OF OPERA AND
DRAMA-MUSlCAL AND TIIEATRICAI.-THE
GUATEMALA-LOCAL PARAGRAPHS-SEv.
ENTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08
believed in; that the Past is well-meanng old

believed in; that the Past is we'll ll-meaning old
gossip who is well got rid Of, and the Future
young fellow of great expectations and
good sense, whom it is prudent to cultivate
Should we ever really arrive at such a stage a.
this. let US hope that, like the anger of the
Lord, it will endure but for moment. Other
wise without the spirituality that keeps il
human mankind will lose its essence. which
is self-development to diviner ISSUE and sur
vive like a paralyzed Briareus all hands and
no help.
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

HE DRAMATIC SEASON in this city lags from
lack OF encouragement. Starting with bril-
liant promise and showing much excellent
acting, the public has not taken that interest
in the drama which is its due. Excellence in
art can only be attained or preserved by
generous appreciation, and We give this hint
because it seems demanded by the occasion
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

FHTY-Two COLUMNS or ADVERTISEMENTS are
among the good signs OF commercial activity
IN every branch of trade which the HERALD
brings to its readers to-day
The New York herald., 1872-12-08

BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-TnE DOUBLE BEpDEI
Roox-THF GOLD BELT