davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31
The Confessions .tts Invalid

DUBLISHED as warning and for sle
y benefit ofsyuung mes and otilsn Who
suffer from Nervous Debility, Loss o: Ma
hood, etc., supplying snie sfsts7&1
Written by one who cured himself, after ~.
iAsrGoina eonsider1nte quarksry, and a.na jree
On receiving POSTPAID directed envelcp
Address, NATHANIEL MAYFI.R.a
sNPaoC2uy. ~ Brootiyn. n. Z.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

n 7ORKrrG CLAssMaie II Female
e. w s6a . week guaranteed. Respectable
, employ ment at home, day, or. evening; no
capital required. ftli Instructions d valuable
I package Of goods cent frea by mail Address
With six cent return sta mp, NJ YOUNG 4 Go,
2 lT3 Greenwich street, Neu zYork.9 fzs64w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

sHis krsaifyfpg q Is toiuform 10 public
nat DR.. LEQs y iahAft'ss Iiss Tees, Tar
fordial, for Throat and Lung Diseases, has
ssinsd - anviabls fepua4tion frs0 4hef AZ
:.ntic 70 the Pacific ocean. and from thence
II some IF the hrst families Of Europe NOT
shroeagh Shs efene lldsa. bss h4 Pefeees thro'-
'ut the States actually benefited. and cured
ps1iS ao6ieo.o WhsoS5 hi spubIashGs Ices .
say. oar reporters, be nsunable 70 supply The
demand. II gains Ani holds iii repusaiion--
Eisee. Net ~ stappiuK eooGhs Abak By
looSoninG and ASH ting nature to throw on
Tie snbsalthys nAtesr cellssssas AbsaS The
threat and bronchial tphea, whish; saRalsir-
q sscond.a n ssmeyai the eaua6 ofaisrita-
ton v hich produces cough) of the MUCOUS
WseAlbsAse asd y, 0nchiAf tabes, aSsists the
nnGs to aet and throw Oh The unhsalthy Sc
eretions, And purihes the blood.
Third. 1t is free from squills lcbela5 ipe.
cac and opium, of which most throat and
lung remedies are composed, which allay
e0u2honly and diaOrg anissshe stOmach.; It
has 40 othing effect on the stomach, acts On
tbs liver and kid6eys and iymphatic and ner-
vops regions, TINS reaching to every part Of
the system, and IN its invigorating and puri-
tying effects il has gained reputation which
must hold above all others In the market.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31
CLAIMS AaAlssrsraE eoYERkusSi,
For Pensions &c.

VIII receive persona and prompt attention
.ssylsa
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31
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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

-baammos sdi .saaid 81 tsuo
toe aiatEar aand ae...a al!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31

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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-05-31
.ls nRr.9sV Wells q |
Extract of Jurubeba

: - sc0ie Agent Tor the U6tt1A 6taSes
Price 81 per Bottle, Send for Circu.ar. IL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
MINING Matters.

nv C y,rro,. yr.1,8 of recent
lhe 'i"eo '""'H tho
date has the annexed f'-'i"''N u"
mining outlook ON the Pacific coast;
y, ,L, ovsr,ro,s in the mining
w. Ean'Iinvai the business
- oro,,uy in very flour
"a ;ur i,,n En- Tho STATE of Nevada
i1''',- e,'i,'f - "t,iLas and grand
'i'G nunInrt, i-.n common a To lie
~, 1,r,n In most of the
ali.'2S' + - m.incz lode cvcry-
n,!..r> -, Mi and .omcofthe
.ii,,- TfniIi"r s,Irrdid ere. In
IIil',," - tL, mines are prom
lr = nr,5r.l in fulflliug
lslt2 W.',, o. hor,trG rn made. Eel.
go lnv IN nCraIn S,uth in I'VE
mon. ",," ,U+,, anr'rIiur to re-
t''u.''N : IL 80 ri.hna,, Cherry
rul' Sr Nj ,nnm II We an excitement
I'm piarhe they are talk.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
The Virrinius--War Imminent

In Geographic columns will be
found full particulars of the capture
of the NirginiuS by the Spanish war
steamer Tornado, and the subsequent
execution of the captain and crew.
The Nirginius At the time OF the cap
ture was flying the American ensign.
and her commanding officer and
most of his crew were American
citizens. And yet these conditions
and circumstance did not avail pro
tect them. They were seized as pi-
rates, hastily tried lv coUrtmartial
and sentenced and slaughtered Ii G
dogs in less than forty-eight hours
after their capture. This is IN out-
rage that cannot be overlooked
bv the Government of the United
States. The most humble apology
from the Spanish authorities viii not
suffice to atone for the insult. Some
thing more j. demanded. y whole
sine lesson must be taught. Il that
will give foreign powers 10 understand
for all time to come that the Amcri-
a flag. wherever it floats. must be
honorcd and respected. Retaliation is
the word. and copious bIood-ietting
should be the ral.ying cry. Such APP
pears to be the prevailing sentiment
on the Atltn;ic >eaboard. as express
ed through the deep indignation Of
the people of New York, New Or
leans and the other great cities,
on the receipt Of full details
of the terrible crime. That the
authorities at Washington are i'm
bued with the same feeling of
resentment is evidenced in the notes
Of preparation, which seemingly
mean that active hostiiities are to be
inaugurated 1t once. Our ironcladS
are being placed under orders TO sail,
officers summoned to duty. and, in a
word, war appears imminent. And
vet it is said that President Grant and
his Cabinet are aver>e to holding the
Madrid Government responsible for
the acts OF it> subjects in Cuba. But
this may be the mere conjecture Of an
enterprising Washington CORES pond
Il We shall see.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14

were being mad" to her machinery,
canIe in sight of the Nirginius. which
probably supposed TIE Tornado 10 be
Il SAILING vessel. Is her course was lot
changed. On the Tornado every efuTt
was maze 10 hasten the repairs they
were engaged ut. and at , o'clock the
ch.e1 engineer pronounced them com
pitttO. All ot The steam possible was
immediately got UN. md the vessel
headed Tor the Nir-iuiu>, soon reach
ing the speed ct Ii knots and hourly
gaming upon her. The Nir-iuiuS had.
III the mean time, Kept ON uer course,
but UiNiulnE the hostile intentions OF
the Tornado changed il toward ia
maicI. and being out of coal com
meuCcd 10 burn petroleum. grease, tat
anG other CumbuStlulvS from tile pro-
visions on board. such as hams, etc.
Night closed in and the vessels were
i'll the same relative ~pu>i,Iun~, the
Tornado, however, gaining, and Us
soon a. she got within gun shot the
Iurnauo tred Il gun, followed ny
three other shots. This brought the
NlrGiuIGS to, and two armed boats
came alongside. took possession OF
the vessel. and made prisoners OF all
on board. At the time of the capture
the Nlrglnius was flying the NIHerl-
can flag, but this was pulled down 10y
the Spanish officer, and the Spanish
ensign hOi>teu in its place. The pa
pers ct the vessel, duly dispatched for
Colon, were handed To him. After the
capture the neNt two hours were en-
ploycd III Transferring some OF the
prisoners to the Tornado. and putting
a prize crew ON the Nirsinius. At
midnight the two vessels started Tor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14

Alfero. Blsa. Arce, NarOna. CastCill-
nos. Pinidp, MALTA. Bditef. and other
persons vi Importance. Capt. Fry
was maniteStlv aware Of the object
OF the expedition. and the motive bN
which he was tempted tO take charge
of it was the large sun of moreN
offered him, thinking that there were
n~inetv-niue chances in Il hundred Tor
his landing in safety.
II is thought this will be the final
effort ct the inSurrectiOnists.
The captain ard crew we're shot IVY
a squad of marines in the public
square. Twelve of the insurgents
were shot in front OF the slaughter
house Yesterday morning.
MauZanillO was attacked from eN-
cry direction 10y the insurgents III
considerable force. The fighting last
cd until > y. M, when the rebels were
driven off.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
CUBA.
HAVANA, Nov. 1.

HNVANA, NOV. y.
The ioce de Cu}a OF to-day saws edi.
toriaIly that it is as humane as aI,y.
"odN-more so than many who mako
o>tenSlble protestations OF phlautLrm.
pY; but It cannot do less than nnrny
II eener@v d.Splayedtoward Ill rebels
ana particularly toward those whom,
ihe tIIInusterlng steamer VirpiuiuS
brought to make more bloody VAR i'm
The court-martial for the trial of
th9se captured on the Virginius i
stii! III session, working with all pos
Sinte dispatch. Amongst the crew.
disguised as iremen, were Ignacio'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
By Overland Telegraph,
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY SENTINEL
NEW YORK.
New Y0RK. Nov. il.

Nrv- vor- ~ -
H" i'NN' NoN' To-
orders nave pen received at the
l}roohIYn Navy Yard 10 get the
sIo0ps-o1-War hears3rge and Juniata
ready lor sea at once. At noon t.
uaF' uhder equally pressing orders,
illt l0fPeuo-hoat Admiral Porter was
Iduilc'ied ana VIII he made ready for
atI!Ne SrrFlce IN a few days. All the
oIllctIS "P"u. Inc yard are greatly
eAGtteu oyer lHe news from Havana.
me IrIhcllaI dI>cuN>l'n today at
the places where merchants gather
was the slaughter of the captain and
crew OF the NlrgIniuS, and the feeling
OF Inauguration was uuivcrsaI-all de-
caring that the killing Of the crew
was uhjuNtltlable, and demanding
H[onIL %@li9h on the part Of the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14

WYOMING has female legislators,
and, last Winter, Idaho had a lady
Clerk in one House Of her Legisla-
ture, and next came tie ladies of
Washington Territory and demanded
office at the hands Of her legislators
and got away with it. The Le.i,la-
ture OF Washington Territory met
and organized on the 9Th ult., and
among the Off We learn tina, Miss
Mary ONeiIl was elected Enrolling
Clerk Of the House; Miss Mary
Brandt, Enrolling Clerk and Miss
Z. NJ. Mor-a. E~n-ro,sjug Clerk, Of
the Council.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14

into large deposits ot iron one on EN-
tnrin,r INTO a different stratum; a.u
indie d, many such instances a'r
daily coming ucfore our notice, wh'ciI
muSt i'm a great measure IroiCtita an
metallic dcro>il~ derive their EMS
eucc from their mother strata.
THuS. Jennings.
Uoosac Mine, Eureka Eurekacounty'
\.XaIa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
NEBRASKA
OMAHA, Nov. l.

An officer is here With instructions
to provide Tor the removal Of that
portion OF the Nodoc tribe now at
Mcpherson to Indian Territory with
out delay.
Active preparations are being made
for the coming fight between Allen
AMI Hogan. VIII ch is to tlke place on
tine 18th. Both mel are in full health
and spirits.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
ARIZONA.
ARIZONA, Nov. s, via

HFf'NARblNO, Cal, Nov. IS. /
"a ietier from the front received a
NV NV u'NH ago contains the following,
ne troops under Major Brown killed
~ ana c'ptured 9 Insiat.s in Tnntn
hasih, near the cast fork ofthe VerIa
"!l me morning Of the 10Th of Octoiar'
acn"nda;a' the brother of DeIcIa
was FOUND among the dead. TbeT n
uin,lS had evidently only lately con-.
tLlllted some depredations' as am"mr
tLstlr ELECTS we're found a comnirtn +
lnliI-IIS tools, miners clothin. and
a new leather belt with silver brck Ie.a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
FRANCE.
PARIS, Nov. Is

The committee on proloncation
adopted the proposal of NJ. Casimir
Pereire, that the law prolonging the
powers of President Mcmahon for
five wears beyond the duration OF the
present Assembly become part ofthe
constitution after the constitutional
bills are voted III.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
CiRHIER.

ALE. CHARTZ i authorized 10 receive
subscriptions Tor the SENTINEL ana col,
lect Tor the same IL rs WI Nj
persons in Eureka owing tor >uuscrIp
lions VIII pay them to him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14

NYEaN ANGEL. Ne. - Montgomery
street. Room II. : sole Agent Tor the
Eureka Daily ST>rlNEL ia a Fran
cisco. Persons in that city having bust
mss with this Ollie are requested to
communicate with him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14

INTERESTING. - Taken altogether,
our Geographic adyices this morning
possess more interest than usual. The
reports viii repay peru>aI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE. Nov II

''F ITI-NI 7, u.
Stephen p. MCDOWELL, Cashier of
me COMMERCIAL National Bank, con,
,es~eS I" Il detalcation Of ahout So O0O.
Inc money was lost some years since
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14

IiGNetS can be obtained from any -,
the Invitation COMMITTEES, on any OF
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
SACRAMENTO, Nov. IL

James Willis was yesterday rom
Vlrted Of vagrancv, and received >,
sentence of g. days Imprisonment
10 gay; but the commitment waS
MllhheId on condition that WiIIis
ieave the city aud 90 to work, lie
lcl' ny the train, ACCOMPANIED bv Car.
re Mortimer, who refused to he SEN.
ia'e,l from him their destination Ee.
ing Stockton, California. De-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
MARYSVILIE. Nov 10

J.. A. Tornev, one of the persons
Wmo attempted to rob Decker Il jew
eli bank, Sentencedto day Two
years IN the State Prison. VIM. Wink.
icy the other one went down his
morning. for a four-years residence at
San Quentin. g." !
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-14
SAN DIEGO, Nov. IS.

To give foreign horses a chance 70
get here and prepare for the races
the meeting advertised for this month
has been postI oned to the 81. Attn and
9TH OF December. Ten horses are nov
on the track in training.
Further reports from the placer
MINES show that the mines are very
rich. The want of water is the only
drawback. Dirt has been hauled far
a distance OF three miles to running
water.
, 1873-06-14

Whom Kcying was sent down, almost with q
Vicoroy'a powors, from poking to Canton, to in-
vestigate the opium smuggling, he began by in-
ycstigating the liyoB Of the Chfneso merchants.
It is said TINT ho Invited Ill tho importers to d
magnificent dinner and they attended it with
Joy, greatly honored by, tho invitation, But
when it came time to go homo, they were polite
ly informed that they woro to spend tho night
with thoir host. This was his civil wny Of ilnd-
lng out how many OF them could live without
Rmoliing opium: Tho next morning they
found that they sero still kept in
his palace for another festival. Nor
when The next night came were they released.
Before long, QUO alter another, surrcndorod
Though every man of thom know TINT to confess
that lie was m opiu1n-cator or an opium-smokcr
was to sign his OVID dcnth warrant Htili, ono BY
ono, the poor wretcles had TO give in. They
begged the Viccroy to give them their OPIUM
even if it were for tho last time, And go, ho-
foro many days, ho had proved to his own sntis-
faction, by their own confession, that most OF
hiH own eountrsnon who 1roro engaged, in for
tito which his government wna trying to sup
l'rcss, Tho story shows what l,appena when
people hnye not complete control Of their appe~
lite,
, 1873-06-14

10 khs Editor qf Tho Chicago Tribune:
SIR; The query Of "Osygou," in yesterdays
TRIBUNE, in regard to carbou. may DO answered
as follows: II "Oxygon should undertako to
run IN engine by putting water into tho furnace
and GOAL into the boiler, it would be similar
case to tho ono ho rofera to. Tho fatty part OF
our bodies is carbon, and must bo supplied
through tho stomach or digestive organs whilo
the lenn or mus cular portion is oxygen, and is
supplied through the lungs, The combination
III the lungs Of tho carbon ind hydrogen COM
posing tho black or vonous blood, with
oxygen, which condision PRODUCES e.
1orc or heat,-a condition constantly
necessary to animal lifo. Horo ia tho true force
Of lfc, which psychologists have 80 long won-
dercl a. locating 1t In tho hoart; whereas, it tho
whole force Of life wore located in tho heart, it
would bo torn aBundcr at onco Tho molecular
Particles OF oxygen being mnoh smaller than
those composing tho venous blood, mud abscnt
from it, leaying d vacuum in the intorBtices
iclos Of tho lungs, which arc only tho size
to permit oxygen and exclude nitrogen,
from tho extornnl pressure to fill said
vacuum. This ia tic force Of life. II " Oxygen
will put oxygen in tho lungs and carbon into the
ntomach, in proper quantities, ho will keep the
animal machine in running order. CAh1oN
, 1873-06-14
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
Retirement Of Er. John Z. Traoy from
the Presidency Of tile Road.
SpecuIations as to Ills Successor.

MIR. John T. Tracy declines to Horvo as proBl-
dent of tho Chlcogo & Northwestern Railway
Company. This intention ho announced immo-
datoly nfter Ills recollection to tho oi1ico Mt tho
Directors mooting, OH the 9th inst. Ho contoud-
ed that tho road Ind attained guch magnitude ns
to lon,and the undivided nnergios and attention
Of It's pronilont-a roqufromont with which ho
could not comply. Desllos lis impaired health
provontod hts applying himsolf cloaoly to tho
duties Of tho oflico.
To a certain oxtont this announcement waB
complete SURPRISE aud the CAUSE OF to llttlo con~
stornntion nnlong tho assembled Directors. In
tl1lattons Of such pvrpoao Lad boon givon as
assumed by Mr.. Tracy last fall, nftor tho rasult
OF tho famous "corlor" had prompted Horace
F. Cark to DO imporiously o1nctiug, mud had
lod those interested to- suppose ho would
Of several inilliopa, tho haraasng anxio-
tles Of such & position moro than oEaet
tho prestige and enolunonta II gives. DoHidos,
one such railr9ad aa tho Rock leland ought 70
Tracy has boon longest identified. uo has
grown up With it. and Ia familiar with I'LL its do
ttails and operations. 10 tho direction Of TINT
ho rotircB, bocauBo It ns}sa fosB Of him. Whiio
Northwestern, OF which Oompiny ho will nom
tinuo to be q Director. .
Tho question Of 4 succession is now intorost-
lNh. f1OEuCG y. NlAEA hIlA 1UNA4 PAcP0ao ~
hive voice in naming tho coming man: Prob
ably tho mattor will bo settled on Thnrsdny ne1t
ut tho mootlng OF tho Board Of Directors IN New
York. Meantime, conjecture Is worry busy. The
Board Is largely under Mr. Tracy's control, being
oloctod iu LIS interest, and, it Is oaied, ho can
nominate his succossor. soveral considerations,
however, affect tho decision. Tho many now and
extensive projects OF tho Company more than
exhaust tic largo not earnings. and addition
Al money must bo procured. To accomplish
this result a DOTerful prosiaout Is necessary
ono who is trusted and recognized as competent
for tho most atupondous undertaking. An onsior
solution Of tho problem is possible on account
Of tho prosonco Of MI. j.. Z. Ten Hayo, From,
OF Amsterdam, Holland, who representa- tho
twenty~six 1nlliona of interest tho Dutch have
IL Tho tho Northwest9rn and aud as a1 tho 4 major Rnrtt r.
quarter, the noxt President will havo to bo Il
man sl,o ean command the confidence Of tho n T.
this city, accompanied by AIr. II. L. Sykes, Jr.,
Tice-presidont, and acting President. Mr..
Tracy and four other Directors aro also hero, not
asutlscient number for quorum. Mr.. Tracy q
resignation LAS not yet boon accepted, but,
should ho insist upon rotiring-as ho doubtless
wiu-his SUCCESSOR will be chosen III New York.
, 1873-06-14

n1y0ROE35IEqALIY OBTAINED-fEs AFTER
tho courts u Chicago Address Y. q. Ho1 l031
, 1873-06-14

G110 DASH Will DUY A sTYIIsH RRsTAU.
xi, 11n an bakery 2ss Ia Sep'1e running
fof saslti9. Appty au psasn1sos % South OAnalst.
G1E (\00-A LONG LEASE ON AN IMPIlOVED
Y ~ proorty oontsay looatod producing oSSF
4tesA q Ah lribuno otHca
, 1873-06-14


THTANrN[l- ~, 90 COMMON RED BRICK. Stat
w ilrpo for cash. AdAress 4 q, Tribune oIlco,
, 1873-06-14

right. snd tubular bollors portable and STATIONARY on
K1ss; nne iueteYS apHtua and hoilot. Ghcawo Hteau
NOR BALE-A First. .0LA9s EN0iNE NEW,
Il lsiu x1ain. Apply Chicago HtoAM lingiao Works,
eONtAtYst onrn0r Michigan mud Franklin.s .sts.
, 1873-06-14

ToERS0NAL-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES THE 40.
Cd; Object rnaElnon1. pioAsa ad4r0ss i. lot9. No.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-11-06
Winter Hats and BOnnets.

The style of these are quite determin.
ed, if they can be said to be so i'm the
face of an unexampled variety in shape
and design. Materials and trimmings
do not vary so much. Nearly all the
bonnets and many of the hats are com.
posed of dark or black velvet, with
lighter shades of The same or con.
trasting color intermingled with the
trimming. A group of parti-colored
roses low down on one side, a long
plume, or ostrich tips with aigrette-
the former shade in colors-a Jet ban.
deau or handsome steel, old silver, OF
pearl ornament, are common to almost
all shapes and designs.
One of the favorite shapes in bonnets
is La Bonne Femme; it is simply the
Normandy cap in q subdued form
made in black velvet and trimmed
with lace, jet, pink. feathers and the
roses. There is little lace and ribbon
quilting under the brim, and it is alto.
gether very neat and pretty.
Hats are trimmed with many colors
and shades of color, except the very
new styles supplied to ladies by fash
ionable mems hat stores. There were
first intended for riding hats, but they
are found so becoming, and posses Sc
much style and distinction, that young
married and unmarried ladies are us.
ing them for tho street. They are both
high and square crowned. in all the
dark shades of felt, and also in black
bever; and, like mems hats, are finish.
ed with a simple band around tho
crown, only it is broader, and cut on
the bias. To this is added a wing, an
aigrette fastened with cut steel buckle
or long ostrich plume, and the hat is
complete
In the dark cloth shades of felt, they
are particularly adapted to wear with
cloth suits.