davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19
THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
AND
FAMILY LINIMENT

Is the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints, viz: Cramps in the limbs and stom
ach pain in the stomach. bowels or side, rheuma-
tfsm in all its forms. bilious collie, neuralgia,
cholera, dosentery, colds, flesh wounds. burns, sors
throat, spinal complaints. sprains and bruises.
chiIls and fever. For internal and external use.
It's operation is not only TO relieve the patient,
but entirely removes the cause of the complaint.
1t penetrates and pervades the whole system, re-
storing healthy action to all its parts and quicken
ing the blood.
The Household Panacea IL purely Veg
etable and all healing.
Prepared by
CURTIS r. BROWN,
No. 3I5 Fulton street, New York.
For sale by all dIuRRfBts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19

A SUBSTITUTE FOR CoFFEE.-Grape
stones are said to be a better substitute
forcoffee than chickoryis. When roasted
and ground, they are said to possess an
aroma very much like that of East India
coffee, and the beverage obtained there
from is about the same as coffee in taste,
though inferior in quality. The beve-
rage furnished by many of the restau-
rants is very far from being "about the
same as coffee in TASTE" and it is pro-
bable that decided improvement could
be made on the present article by the
use of grape stone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19
SIS WORTH FOR 81.

TWTE publish the best ard largest story and nam
w nv Daper in the world for the price, e. Our
large oil chrome Is the same is sold at the stores
for as. The paper contains more good reading
than can be bought IN book form for go. We haNe
one hundred thousand readers now. and are bound
10 have a million. Agent can have $40 a nlonth
salary or e. a day commission. Fail guarantee
with no risk send o. for paper year and chrome,
or25 cent for three months trial and special rates
JONES q HADLEY, 176 Broadway, New York,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19

IHE SHEEP BUSINESS IN NFvv NTvxrro
Armijo & Baca of AIbuoneroro ~ NJ
Mexico, who are the largest nbeen- -sG"
ers IN America, own a flock of over
half million, and use a pasture of ann
miles square. The family have been
IN the business of raising sheep and
sending them east for several genera.
tions. The industry in New Mexico is
immense. The family claims nearly
two million head of sheep. The ami
mails are herded in flocks numbering
about 5000 each, and room in the onen
air, they ear round, with shepherds and
dogs to look out for them. The In
dlans take a thousand of them occa.
sionally for food, but never to sIau0b-
ter them wantonly, and a few bundled
head are not missed. The animals Gin
only about two pounds to the fIeece
but the wool is fine. Mr.. Armiio Is
now driving great herds of these sheen
to Colorado, and he says that the terrific
~ and Kansas can hereafter supply the
world with mutton and wool, if thew
will. The wool business in New Ney-
ico has proved very profitable in some
cases. A man, for example. boupbt of
Armiio & Baca 500 sheep for IS each
three years ago, for which he now has
to show 10000, worth $40. 600. to saw
nothing OF the profits on wool, mean
time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19

IOMAIU LlILA. Idh0 Oub PECK green
tomatoes, cut them in slices and sprin-
kle with salt; put them in a jar and
press them tight; let them remain over
night. Next morning drain through a
colander add to them twelve onions,
sliced, one and half ounces black pep
per, teaspoon of red pepper, one ounce
mustard, one-fourth pound mustard
seed, one pound of brown sugar, one
ounce cloves, one ounce of allspice.
Put in a kettle, cover them with good
VINEGAR. and boil till tender.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19

RICE PUDDNG.-One cup of rice,
which should be soaked over night in
enough water to cover it /; six eggs, one
CUP white sugar, five quarts sweet milk.
Bake two hours, stirring often till near
w done; flavor with nutmeg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19

Aner reading this advertisement,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19

Druggists and Gen. CTS, San Francisco, California
and cor of Washington and Charlton SIS, n. Y.
Sold by RIl Druggists ana Dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-12-19

To REMOVE IRON RUsr.-Wet the
spot with cold water and place the cloth
in the sunshine. Then mix equal guam
titles of cream tartar and table salt,
and sprinkle the mixture upon it until
the dampness has absorbed great deal,
then lay on enough to hide the spot.
Wet the spot with cold water every half
hour, and, if the stain is then seen,
cover it again with the cream tartar and
salt. Keep it in the sunshine, and con-
tinue these applications till the stain is
gone-if recently contracted, two or
three applications will remove it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-17
LATEST NEWS.

Three men have been arrested charg.
ed with placing distractions on and
throwing trains from the track Of tie
Norwich 6 Worcester railroad. A re-
ward Of $1,000 have been offered npon
the conviction Of those guilty.
Hon. Moses Bates, appointment mem.
Der Of the Democratic party Of Massa-
chusetts, and for several years chairman
Of It's State Central Committee, died a.
his home In Bridgcwater, Monday mornt
ing : c.n-. ~. VI.
While q number Of persons were on
rait composed Of two boats and some
plankS, In pond In Calias, twelve miles
from Montpelier, Vt, Sunday, one ol the
boats filled and the whole party were
thrown into the water and FIVE were
drowned, about tho same number were
taken from the water unconscious.
Edward Bentham, the general freight
agent Of Wabash was instantly killed on
the train for the Cincinnati, Wabash s.
Michigan Railroad, six miles south Of
Goshen While In the act Of throwing o
message from the platform TO some IA.
borers, his head came In contact with a
fence post. ..u
The dry goods Itore Of L. A. Wheel.
or, ct Milwaukee, was robbed Sunday
night Of one thousand dollars worth Of
goods, Detective ]. Mcdonald captured
the thieves on the morning train for Chi
cagn The pnsoneB jumped from the
train, and Aftg desperate fight one was
killed, one was recaptured, the others got
ting away, and the goods secured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-17

WAITING FOR THE NEwaPAPRR.-A
New York correspondent says: "The
crowd Of good writers seeking employ
ment Of our great journals d painfully
surprising. When one retires In disapz
pointment two otherS appear. All post
BILE outside influence is collected 70 assist
In getting positions however humble It
may be, and some men are living In prom.
iSes Of the first vacancy" All our
newspaper writers are young men, simply
because, after few years oi service they
are worn odtan give way 10 the young
er and more hungry crowd. As Q matter
Of surprise, I may mention that !. onee
saw q grey.headed man serving as q re-
porter in one oi our courts 2!but / never
met bnt one case Of the kind. The deld.
sion to which multitudes are subject in
considering themselves called to write for
the press u only broken by hard experi-
,ence. A country cleEgymaHtoldme lately
that, he had made applications among
some leading editors for EMPLOYMENT
which he supposed could be readily, OBJ
tanned, and Bgs surprised at the general
refusal ot his services. At last he con-;
decended TO call on Bonner, Tor al
though he preferred more solid sheet
than the LEDGER, the -latter-Ras
better than nothing. Mr.. Bonner receiyed
him politely, and told him 'he had matter
engaged to keep the paper full for three
years Bonner accepts no volunteer con-,
tributions, and ,instruols his clerks 70
allow none TO be left for examination.
The disappointment OF this Clergyman
was painful; but.such things arc so COM
mon as TO become proVerbial. Literary
young ladies are also under perpetual
disappointment. commend literature to
this class as an accomplishment, but mol
as u profession. A few ladies here are
making good living with their pens, but
what are they compared With the outside
People arc seldom aware Of
the difficulties editors suffer because ofthe
limits Of their Journals. In one Office In
this city, 1t Is said, one.third OF the matter
set up never gets into the paper. The
best Is selected and the rest must wait;
perhaps before the next day 1t Is too stale
to appear. A literary gentleman says he
has an accepted article now waiting its
turn In leading Journal It Is one that
will keep, and 1t has been keeping six
months, and may keep year before room
for It shall be l0upd." -g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-17
Cholera in Cincinnati.

,rrom ysstIrdg'S Commercially
A fatal case OF disease, bearing a close
resemblance to Aslatic cholera, occurred
IN this city yesterday. 1t . not our policy
10 make any concealmentin such matters,
and We publish elsewhere the full particu.
lars. The people would do well tore
member that this Is the season for cholera.
lnorbus, and that with Gabbsge and beer,
cucumbeIs and half deesyed vegetables,
supplemented by bad scare, cases Of
cholera may be procured at any time. 1t
IS necessary TO say, though that the case Of
Yesterday did not result, 60 far as ascer-
Iained, lrom excessive imprudence In diet;
aud it must be admitted that Q
malignant disease has been develop.
I'd recently in Nashville and Mem
phis that has puzzled medical men by Ito
resemblance to Asiatic cholera Nov we
10 not beliege in the cholera in the Uniii
led States this summer. II has not ap-
peared anywhere in the world this year
is an epidemic. The stories that 1t was
ut Vienna proved false. Our private In.
formation from that city is conclusive,
There Is no developement OF Il in the
Eastern cities. A few scattering cases
were reported some weeks ago In Mobile
aud New Orleans, bat nothing alarming.
That Asiatlc cholera should suddenly de.
velop and spread in the Mississippi valley.
UI all the regions on the globe, Is, per-
hsps, not utterly impossible, but quite in
credible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-17
CHICAGO.
ASSASSINATION AT BvAN8ToN.

CHICAGO, June 18.-In South Evanston
last night Charles BrAniz, young man,
while wslklDg In company with two com:
panions, was shot through The head and
killed. An unknown man has been ar
rested on suspicion.
CHICAGO, June 16.-A bloody battle
took place here this morning at the cor.
uer OF Halstead and Erie streets, between
three police officers and the same number
Of burglars, which resulted in the Hhoot.
ing and probable killing Of Jack Allen,
ono Of the most daring and notorious
thieves In the country, and the capture Of
Dave Raggio, alias Rogers, or 0ne.Armed
DaVo, q scarcely less noted william. The
burglars were spotted last night by 6heE-
ID Mcdonald, Of Sioux City, on the train
from Milwaukee, in which city they had
on Saturday robbed q dry goods store ol
several thousand dollars worth Of goods.
Mcdonald telegraphed to the police head
quarters, and three policemen met the
train at the depot; but the thieves
catching sight Of themjumped from the
car and run; the officers, however, over.
took them, but met with Q fierce resist.
ance. On attempting to arrest them, Al.
len drew aipistol and fred an Intellectual
shot at Officer Simmons, who returned
the fire and one oil his shots struck Allen
In the side, penetrating bis intestines and
intlicting q wound, which 1t iS believed,
must prove mortal. lsgglo also, fought
desperate, but was finally captured; land
Is now In Jail. He Is said to be wanted |
In Detroltto burglary committed some
Elma ago about g 900 worth Of goods |
stolen in Milwaukee, were recovered, the
thieves having trunk full With them
The third burglar made good his escape.
John Beck, boy Of eleven years, was
attacked this morning by man named
John Miller, who struck him over the
lead with bar Of iron, fracturiDg his
lkull and inhictipg injuries from which
he boy will die. The cause Of the assault
3 unknown. Miller was arrested and |
committed 10 jail. y y e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-17
LOUISIANA.
OF AFFAIRS By GOV. KELLOGG.

sTATENENT OF AFFAIRS By GOV. KELLOGG.
WASHINGTON, Z. C., June 16.-Attorney
General Williams has received an official
telegram from New Orleans, from Gov.
Kellogg, in which the latter contrRdicted
the report Of an interview with him. he
says: "my requlSltion calling on the Presi.
dent was fully justified; the Presidents
proclamation has had most sslutary Ell.
feet. Taxes are being paid more rapidly
than ever before In Louisiana. Aherpro.
viding Tor the January and February in.
terest we have $450, 900 in State funds to.
night in the, hands Of the fiscal agent.
We will pay the March, April and June
coupons early In July. The Injunction
only restraints the payment Of interest on
bonds out Of [illegibIe]. There Is money
enough TO pay the interest on all bonds in
the hands Of first agentS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-17
NEW YORK CITY. !.

/ d o..
NEW York, June 18.-JAs. Curtin,
while drunk early yesterday morning
quafrelled with his wife, when Young
idiouc brother Of the latter inteEfsred and
struck Curtin with an axe, fatally wound
Ing him., Z, = 49,, ,..,:;.
7 The reported seizure In Brooklyn, yes.
terdsy, of fourteen copper stills, twenty
thousand gallons Of mash and Other Ar
.tleles. for manufacturing illiGit whisky,
proves not 10 have been altogether COR
rect. The revenue men thought they
could manage the affair without The aid
Of the police, and made the 1ei4ure but
the mob pelteds ,thefn. With Hlctg md
stones, and the Illicit VIII diltihtta
cody procured SGcart and cl6Ye on I'll.
umphantly with the stills and Other prop
ertY worth preserving. MeSnE Ehilei one
Of the revenue officers made Ms way 70
police station, asking that his associates,
then confined in the abandoned disttIlery
be rescued. -
" The Turner's Of this district Will send a
delegation 10 the TnrnSiesto Of the Eetth
American Turner'S Vnlons soon 70 be held
In Cincinnati. s., .a...
Edward Kcrtlaud, who fatally stabbed
Jas. Duffy, in q porter house las. night,
was arrested early this morning. He Ia
car conductor, and claims 10 have done
the stabbing In selt.deiense.. -..- .g..
,The!tFial Of. VIM j. 6harky, for the
murder of Robert 8. Dunn, in Hudson
street liquor saloon, in September last,
was begun today. ..,,-.
Tho steamer Kill Won Kull exploded
boiler this morning when loaded with
from Elizabethpuft and other
landings, The entire boat filled with
steam and great Rlarm was manifested, but
the passengers were taken of uniDjured
by the ferry boat. The vessel was but lit'
lie damaged.
The National Division Of Sons Of TEN;
perance will hold It's Goth annual session
here, Wednesday, June, 18Th. Represep'
tatives will be present from all the States
lnd Canada. ... .a Il
Ubassy, the celebrated French billiard
st; arrived to-day from Chicago, to join
N the grand international billiard tourna.
nent, which begins at Irving Hall the
9Srd inst. The game TO be played Is o
.hree ball carom game, the Calender
Jevel table being the one TO be used. Sew.
.ral rich prizes arc offered and all billiard
Experts In the country are expected TO |
AXE part, including Maurice DAILY, Grille
Dion, Albert Garnier and John Deery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-17
ST. LOUIE.

ST. LoU1s, June l8.-Application Wa5
made ION Saturday last to Judge Dillon, Of
the U. s. Circuit Court, sitting In lts
chambers OF Davenport, Iowa, by the Of.
torneys ol the Atlantic & Pacific railroad,
for aninjun6tlonto to re1train GOV, WoOdson,
OF this State, from advertising for sale
tho Missouri & Pacific railroad, to HAtsly
a State lien on the road tor some g, co.,
900. The case vas argued at length BY
Jude Baker and Hon, John B. Henderson
Tor the railroad, and Attorney, General
Ewing, and Hi and Bowman for tho
State. The argument closed to-day, and
Judge Dillon reserved his decision for'4lYe
weeks. The attorneys Tor the State, Of
the request Of the Court, agreed 10 post
pone the advertising Of the road for sale
until the decision % given. ''.
John LochlIen, a German, s1icided To-
day by Jumping into the river. uy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-17
Arre.t Of a counterfeIieiT Taad Fo7GeT..

CHICAGO, June 18-The special Treas
ury Agent, Geo. L. Bailey, arrested at
Springfield, Illinois, last night, one Of the
most troublesome of the counterltiters
and forgery fraternity, man who goes
by the name Of Merrill alias Moore alias
Morris and probably other names. On
bis person was found blank drafts on the
Fist National Bank oil Memphis, Third
National Bank Of Grand Rapids, Michi.
gan and on two or three national banks
In Vermont. He had also, q letter oI
credit, doubtless forged, from a bank in
Utica, N Y, the name Of which has
escaped the memory Of Treasury Agent
Dodge, Of New York, who furnishes the
Information.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-17
CINCINNATI.
i Hii

CINCINNATI, June 1G.-The past forty
eight hours have developed cases resemb.
ling cholera, three fatal cases and three
not fatal, part Of which had all the symp-
toms Of cholera, within that period, were
reported OF regular meeting Of the
Academy OF Medicine tonight. The an.
nouncemenE In the papers this morning Of
a fatal case having cholera symptoms, has
created no excitement whatever, during
the day, the citizens generally do not ap-
prehend the prevalence Of cholera as
an epidemic during this season.
The funeral Of Jos. g. Butler today,
was attended by largo number OF ciu.
zens, including the Chamber ol Commerce
In body. .-,.-.atr-...,. ......
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-17
Affairs al the, Penitentiary =. The
Machinery Working Smoothly.

MoUNDsvTLLE, W. Va, June l2. 1873.
70 the Editors Of the intelligence: .os
As the excitement 6i the investment is
over, and the important question OF who
is to'be the Superintendent of the West
Virginia Penitentiary Is before tho high
est legal tribunal in the State for decision,
it may not be out OI place, and it certain.
ly will be a qualification to the friends OF
the present administration to know how
smoothly and pleasantly everything has
been working since the first Of May. 1tb
well known to most Of your readers that
prior to that time, there was not the most
perfect accord In the camp among the
then officers, and public opinion was very
much divided as 10 where the fault lay.
Does not the existing harmony settle the
question? Under Mr.. Shallcross' late
administration, tho Board Of Directors
have not met since the first oI May. With
the assistance Of his able officers, MAJ j.
q. Showalter and John W. Lowe, Esq.,
there has not been the slightest disagree
ment among any Of the officers ol the PEN
IIentiary. The work has progressed rap
idly, and the entire enclosure will be with.
in the walls In 0 short time. There has
been no escape nor insurrection OF any
kind, and In word, as has been said be-
tore, perfect harmony exists not only
among the authorities, but also among the
couvicis; and that, too, without the use Of
bruIalizing force. We think 1t Is right
where much praise is deserving to give Il
under all circumstances. To award
praise where Ii 10 due Is duty we owe to
each other, and surely ip.lhe present In
stance TOO much praise Cannot be given 10
Mr. 6hnllcross and his assistants.
lraa4 % sr.a GUARD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-17
ANOTHER FEMALE PoIsoNER.
An Illinois BOrgla PolSonS all her
ReIaIiHeg, =

An Illinois BorgIa PoISonS all her
- Relatives, -
CnIcAdo, June 1B-A Decatur, Illinois,
letter tells the following remarkable story
OF 8 Wholesale murder by female poison.
er: Last September A. W, Drake, farmer
living near MOSmeyus, Illinois, died under
suspicious circumstances and MI3. York,
his mother.in.laW and housekeeper was
suspected Of having had something 10 do
with his sudden death but no steps were
taken to investigate the matter and Mrs.
York vent 10 live with q son In Kansas,
where q lew days since she was taken Ill
and a physician summoned 10 her aid.
He told her she was poisoned and had but
RleW hours 10, live. Fearing the inevitable
de6l, sheimade' . confession which aex-
posed 70 the world fiend incarnHte. She
confessed to having poisoned her husband
In 1868, Mrs. A. W, Drake, her own
daughter, two children Of A. W. Drake,
the vile Of, 2, R. Drake, formerly Of this
city, and last September A. W. Drake
She then went 70 her sons, and short
time ago made 3 mixture Of poison 70 ad :
minister 70 him on the fiBt opportunity.
Feeling, uAWell q day or two afterwards,
she went after some medicine 70 the cup
board and by mistake took the fatal dose
prepared for her son, which resulted 10
her own death. ....-....-. g. Fs-.H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-17
Gdr81telliGftreer
A suggestion 10 the Street Railway
Managers.

10 the Editor Of the 'IntellgeneoT'
Many will remember the resolutions
passel BY the .stOckholderS OF the City
Railway at their last Meeting, asking Tor
certain reforms for the better accommoda'
lion Of the ppblic, Prominent among
these was one aSliiRgi that car tickets be
placed 10 the hands Of conductors toE
sale. Such accommodation Is afforded
on all lines In other cities, md Is found 70
work TO the interest and convenience oi
I'LL parties, 80 our company have no
grounds for pleading its lmpFactcabilty.
The Aforesaid resolution is met BY q
written order placed in the hands Of car
conductors, denying them the privilege OF
rendering any personal favor in obtaining
tickets. Asking for a fish aud getting .
stone "a here applicable. Why treat 3
kind public thus,a MeSsrs. Managers I
Have no fears that your receipts would
be diminished by our having tickets. We
would then oitener ride.u y,
June 16Lh, 1873. ~ -. .'i4-9c ~.
~ III La.. gaarE4 u ...#N. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-17
weather Report.
'.- war DEPARFHENR,
UFFIua OF THA CHIEP SIGNAL OPFTuiR.
WLsuHGFoN, D. O., June IB,-sUa !
PRoBABuITTRa.

For'New England, increasing cIoudi-
ness and occasional rain, areas tonight
but winds wearing 70 wesferly and north.
'erly on Tuesday with clear and clearing
weather are pr6bahlei For the Middle
States, light 10 fresh westerly and north
erly winds and clearing or partly cloudy
weather on Tuesday. For the lower lake
region, winds gradually shifting to east
erly and southGrly on Tuesday with clear
or partly cloudy weather. For the
South Atlantic and Gulf States east
OF the Mississippi, generally cloudy
weather, rain areas, and light TO fresh
southeasterly wind. For the Ohio Valley
and Missouri to the Upper Lakes, dimin.
ishing pressure, eastefly to southeasterly
winds and clear or partly cloudy wealth.
er. For the Northwest, easterly 10 south.
easterly winds and diminishing pressure.
For Tennessee and Kentucky, partly
cloudy weather and occasional Tnn areas
on Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-17
Lynch Law In Tenns,iee.

NASHVILLE, TENN, June 18.-About
three weeks since, Joe Woods, colored,
ravt1hed . white woman, widow, and
knocked her in the head with an axe, in
Rutherford county, Tenn. 0n Saturday
night last, . party Of fifty men took him
to the woods and hanged him. The lady
has died,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-06-17

PRoFRssoR PLANTANouR, who loresaW
our destruction by celestial 'tire last suul:
mer, has 90 far. corrected his error % 10
prophesy that the earIh's inhabitants will
all be frozen to death In the year 20l1,
This date frees him at least from the EN-.
barraSSment Of beng tWlIted Of Q second