davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

Another murder case has been madly and foolishly
disposed of in Ohio. One Albert W. Chamberlain
was indicted for the murder of an old man named
McConnoughey 1t was avery bad and brutal MUIR
der, accompanied by robbery and the prisoner had
made full confession. Suddenly, in the course Of
the trial. the prosecution withdrew the charge Of
murder in tho first degree took verdict Of murder
in the second degree and sent Chamberlain TO the
Penitentiary for life. And this was done on the
ground of his insanity. We have no explanations
We are left to wonder how man too insane TO conn
nit murder in the first degree could possibly commit
murder in TIE second degree. There seems TO be no
fixed rule 30 guide any Of the courts in these mat
tcrs Homcides are acquitted or convicted as luck
pleases We cannot so on much longer in this loose
way.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.
BASEiSa Hopss oy Fiss 4 HATCH.
NJ. 3 NAssAU-sT., HEW-i OEK, Juue 3, 1913.

NJ. NAssAU-s hEHl OK Juue =, losJ)
We recommend to our friends and customers
r surplus capital exchange Governments bonds
shieA can nov be sold at unusually high prices following
II rsuhnOwu character established reputation. viL
The CuulPEAEz AND ONO SIX Pm CtSr BosDsPhueiph and
Interest payable God Con SsWYOrk City Interest payable May
a November issued in examinations Of tloO s5Oo sad $1,000
either Coupon or Registered pno, aI and scerued interest
Also. THa CurslPEAxE AND OHIO sEyEs PER CENT Bosos-
Pss.l aud interest payable gO in EevYOE City; Interest
y.b, January and July Bons Of sloOo each Coupop 81 Rss
tered price % and accrued interest
The Curslr1lKE AyD completed and in Opersop
from Rehnsa to The Ohio River distance ef a miles cssi With
the equipment Of over ssOoOo and the rapid development of is
buLss indicates that the saDs essusg twelve months viii
no. b. lea. thar soooo and for the succeeding year
ssSO.Oa
P,uoLs containing fan information concerning the Road ,ad the
souutry II nvsnss viii be furnished upon application.
We Lso a. il GovEEsEIHT BOSDs CESIl4E ASD wEns Pa
oryc and other s,s secass receive deposits allow
Our per s,s, interest," make oossons aud DO general Baninr su
ses ynK HIFcL
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

When the Secretary Of the Navy consents to
release the members of the Tyson party we
may be able to know the real facts which un-
derlie the mystery of the Polaris expedition
SO far the crew and their report have been as
jealously guarded as though there were some
treason against the Government involved
Meantime, we reproduce from The London
Times a lucid narrative of the events imme
diately connected with the separation and
escape of the Tyson party. Though this story
gives no clue to the possible misunderstand-
ing (if any such there was) between those who
left and those who stayed by the ship, it makes
the act of separation look less like a desertion
by the Tyson party than that singular pro-
ceeding has heretofore seemed.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14
Brslrrss Nonrcs.

OVER S2OO0O00 IN BENEFITS, paid by the
rEAvsLEas LIS ASo AooiDsSr lSsU.oScs CoHrASr
PALMER's New PATENT LEG, safety socket.
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BATCHELOE'S HAIR DYE is the best in the
F0 The On and perc nssnneu, Ha Dye Al all druggists
THE BEST BRACES or SUsPENDERs in the
made Iss They make
tunired For retail b. all furnishing clothing
the Union Ask 0 them snd LOOK for their on every pair
PEERLESS SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, DRAWERS,
sCAKys. tbs. CRAvA1s, BArHING SUITS &c.
USIoN Ao,U Co.. s37 Broadway
KNAPP's EXTRACT OF ROOTs.
The attention private fue rootter makers druggists masters
males ore Of tbe Tssaes, esest beverages Depot
30 Haiso1-t Sold BY druggists generally.
SARATOGA STRINGS, n. Y.
SPRNG WATgR unsurpassed BY OF the waters Of
@ world renowned vat,rugpa roa IS remedial agent snd As
wholesale By WHuALL TATCN Co. No
Coegce Nevlok md retaed BY asesSs druggists through
oct TIE country.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICs.-The
best PANTY MEDICINE CASES WITH Books FAMILY Us2
from IS r. Snge fpscics 25 TO 81 for almost every
condition should treat Also HJNEofATHc
MEDICINES every style and description, the old stand
50 a1d on Broadgay New-lors.
The very best plan by which you can obtain
Lie Premium All Cash, Stock Plan. 10 furnishes
h Of The contract
definite without complication, mystery uncertainty The
economical pn for the insurant THE Travel
COxPAy Of Hartford Conn., Life Insurance
u excellent pan It's security Is unqusstoned Apply sBy
Igent I'd f0f cTc1lsr
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14
amnarmcnts. etr.. Chs epenina.

EooTHs THEATrR-Atl:s 1850 and at 8; CAS- You Like It,
Miss Nelson and Sotherii. - .1. r,.s ,,
Charles Fechtcr ..,,o. oN,.ao
lcin MOreL" ..,,,. ,, tro,,o .,
C0lcmau Sisters. . -. ,,,...,,.n a. D.
"Everyhodys Friend" .,
W,IItcKss TIEArER.-At2 . and at s: "Mora."
AMERICAN INSTITUTE HALI--Ccncert.
CENTR1 PAKK GARDEN. summer Nights Concert
ThcOd0re Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

Coming down to particulars, our Vienna
correspondence, published to-day, will attract
those who want TO know moro about tho OBJ
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

iects exhibited at the Worlds Fair. Those
who read the vivid description of parna'
tour through the Austrian department WRlcn
we print may say that they have the next
best thing to seeing the show for themSe YES
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14
year round.

No more drugs mo m re poiions no more PA
Rhei Comp mo more Epson salts mo more castor
oil All drug dosing is hereafter 10 be dispensed
with, and 80 are al dispensaries Themselves, To-
gether with venescetion and blistaTs. DR.. John
Chapman, an EHglishman, has made discoveries and
invented general cWo-Dynamic Medicine which
is nothing more than bag Of ice applied 10 tue
back. We do not feel sure that we perfectly under.
stand Dr. Cbapman's theory, bat, for the benefit Of
invalid readers Of THE TRIBUNE. We wlll try to ex.
plain It. The Neuro-Dynamc system means the an
of turning on and oil at the ccntors Of nervous
action. What is pain D "A phenomenon Of funo-
tional change in the sensOry center into which the
affected nerve is rooted. Pain. Ike Ordi
nary sensation is of various degrees Of intensity,
and whereas pain denotes a more rapid functional
change in the affected sen5ory center than occuu
during ordinary sensation, the succ"ssively higher
degrees of intensity Of pain are expressive OF sue
cessyely higher degrees Of functional change IN the
sensory ccutcr.' Does the reader be he sick or we'll
undorstandi But it makes no difference. Who
does understand what hurts him when bis head
aches 2 lie may know generally that il is the su'
perluous half pints at the dinner the night before
but why the conyiyiality has resulted in cerebral
derangement he doesn't know. He can swallow
his hook and soda water without any scientific
knowledge or rather lac eau put on one Of DR.. Chap
mans ice-bags. To cure him it is only necessary &C
apply cold to the spinal column. The remedy n
simple however complicated and bothcrsomc'
may bo tho theory. A bag Of Ice to The
back-that is all! Does anybody Of doubling turn
of mind think that this would be disagroeablei On
the contrary! Al DR.. Chapman's patients testify 10
writngl that they were refrigerated and refreshed
They usually tell INTO a pleasant sleep One patient
evidently a LADY, writes: "Fhe ice is beautiful;
don't think shall ever be able to do without it-it
is 50 comforting.' Another: Il find the ice very
agreeable look for it, and like to have il on longer
each timeo Still another: 81 90 to sleep with the
ice on; it is astonishing how pleasant it IS" The
ice-bag does MT make you feel cold-on the OtIeI
hand, it makes you feel comfortably WARN. As
resource ia the dog days, what medical treatment
could be more exquistey delightfuli : Never mind
all that learned talk about the sensory centers'
but get an ice-bag o yaletudinarian reader, I'll il
adjust it. and lie down to pleasant Dreams
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

A good sample of English Justices justice
ia described in letter from London which
we print on the third page of THE TRIBUNE.
That n marty of women should be convicted
Of watching and besetting a person, with
view to hindering him from his work. may seem
very odd in this country. But the women
who were found guilty of this awful crime in
England were actually sentenced to hard
labor for term of days. Considering the
brutal circumstances, it is not surprising that
there was riot, and that somebody asked a
question in Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

The science of physiology FORMS Of course part Of
the education Of our medical men, But w3 venture
to say that not one in three of practcing ply
sicians is thoroughly acquainted with the facts OF
this science especially in its most recent develop
ments. 1t might save the necessity Of sending om
medical students to Europe as well as benefit the
older men in the profe if the moro recent ad
vances of this science could be placed within easy
reach This occurs TO rs in connection with a rImor
that Dr. Brown-S6quad has been considering The
subject. 1t would be a great gain to medical
science here If he should take the position Of a
teacher in. this country instead Of returning to
Europe. A suggestion has been made that an ex-
perimental laboratory for physiological research
should be fitted up for him in the Natural History
School on Peuikese Island.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

A charming young widow Mrs. Lottie Palmer
while ago opened photograph gallery In Racine
Wis. The consequence was perfect passion ON the
part of the gentlemen of Racine to be photographed
This mightdo for the single sttsrs and the wdowerS;
but when tho married men began to have their pio-
tures taken, the matrons of Racine went for that
gallery. demolished the camera. aud generally Put
negative in the most positive way uDOn the business
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

Nothing could be more straightforward and
courageous than the programme of the Span
iSh Cabinet as presented to the Cortes. 1t
embraces freedom for the Antilles, the abOli-
ton of Slavery, the restoration Of order in
the country and discipline in the army, and
the covering of the deficit by increased
economy. Promises like these have often been
made before, but certainly never by states
man more Obstnately sincere and resolute
than SenOr Pi Margall If the present lull
continues long enough, he may set these COM
mendable reforms on foot before active politi-
cal hOstilities begin again.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

Ye who are wont to laugh at an old mans love
listen to the story OF the suffering and death Of
Michael McLevy, aged 20. Jouneying from Yankee
land it was this susceptible patriarchs fortune to
meet at a railroad hotel in Detroit waiter girl, the
lovelest of her kind The old gentlemans intentions
were honorable. After knowing the syren Tor three
hours, he proposed marriage; but the fastidious
charmer laughed him 70 scorn. She could not think
Of marrying SO aged person. The broken hearted
Michael McLevy left the city. On the train he
begged somebody to writo for him letter 10 the
damsel of Detroit He sent il TO her by the hand OF
passenger, and then flung himself from the plat
form. When they picked him up the poor old gem
tleman was stone dead. How can this hard-hearted
virgin ever shift plate with serenity again.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

On the part of the Oregon volunteers it is
denied that any of their organization were
concerned in the massacre of the Modoc
captivcs. 1t is not necessary to attempt TO
prove the crime on the volunteers as body.
We know vcry wen that the murderers,
whether connected with the accused militia or
not, represent large class Of people on the
frontier who frequently provoke Indian wars
by just such excesses and brutalitcs as this.
Gen. Davis says they appeal to the Govern
ment for protection, and then demand to be
allowed to execute the prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

Everybody has heard of the pleasant, secluded.
primitive and peaceful island and town Of Nam
tucket, Mass, where, IL seems, there is one Of the
midest and gentest of iails. The Legislative Com
mttee on Prisons described this stronghold in their
report as a barn-li1s looking structure built OK
logs or blocks" Il is seldom occupied by man. When
the Committee visited it, its only occupants were .
few innocent hens and one rooster; but as the man
agement of poultry was not ono of the subjects
which the Committee were commissioned TO inyes-
tigate, they declined to express any opinion as to
the degree of discipline maintained in this institu-
tiOn.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

SATURDAY, JUNE IA. 1873.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22

The almost uniform fatality Of the prevail
Ing cpizootic among jacks aud j%ennetS, rem
ders the following recipe OF interest 10
farmers, although the disease has we'll nigh
spent its force and there are few animals re-
naming which have not been attacked. In
this county, Us well as Saline, Cooper, How
ard and others. tie valuable jacks, some Of
them imported ut immense cost, have in al
most every instance Of attack died from the
disease. MIR. Alfred Jones, living in this
vicinity, had two jacks which were affected.
the worst case being with one valued at $1,000.
Mr.. Jones knows AZ much about horses and
their kind rs aay man in the country, and
relying entirely upon his own judgment and
knowledge Of the brute kind, he doctored
his jacks as follows. and they arc both now
far on the way to recovery:
On the first symptom Of chill gave 100 grs.
qnirine; bathed the face from the eyes to
~nostrils, the throat aud behind the shoulders
with a liniment that tool the hair OF, three
times u day; rubbed The extremities twice
or three times 4 day very hard for two hours
at Il time; kept the animzls in u large stable
where they could he exercised every day
without exposing them to the chill outdoor
aiE kept them heavily blanketed and well
beddcd. ? For twelve days the animals re-
fused food and water; during that time they
were drenched three times a day with about
three pints of Cruel at each time; Cruel oil
the ordinary Kind, with tmo large table
spoonful or ground black mustard to each
dose.
"A Nl. Joues,jscks are the only ones w
have heardof recovering from the disease
the above formula for their treatment may
be Of use in similar cases. At any rate 1t. Ii
worth trying. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
THE HARMONIC CLUB.

By Invitation we attended a meeting Of
the Harmonic Club, held 1t their hall over tho
post office on Friday evening. The meeting
Was 4 business one, and the question seemed
to be, whether the club should cell. out and
quit, or continue their organization and
trust to Providence aud the liberality of the
conhnanity to pay expenses. The conclu-
sion was that they would make an effort
during the coming month 10 raise the necss-
sary funds to pay the winters expenses by
dramatic entertainments and such other
means as might be suggested; and that the
price OF the hall should hereafter be si5 In
stead OF $40 per night
The Harmonic Club was organized two
years ago for the purpose Of providing
means Of entertaismeut for the citizens OF
Lexington. A c~onmodIous hall was leased
and fitted up with stage. scenery, &C.. aud
seats for about 200 persons, mostly chairs, NJ
an expense Of over $500. On these fixtures
there Is q deot Of something over $500,
which the club can discharge IL there is a
prospect Of paying expenses. but which they
are unwilling 70 10 il they cannot md the
nseessary sympathy and support Of the
i citizens. IL il q great convenience, in . city
like this. to have . place for anuseusents
when there are auy going, Al : norniRai tr
tpenso. The price 81 the hal! Includes al
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
BERLIN.

This is a town Of the past; not like those
cities Of which We read in history, but Of a
more recent past; a past completed a little
before the present. No ruined tower. on
which .'tie moping owl does TO the moon
complain no monumental plies can here be
found, by which, the muse can read the date
or her former grandeur. No giittrriDg dome
or MISUNDERSTANDING spirc invites the
weary pilgrim to seek the shrine Of mercy.
A profound silence pervades the town; the
sound Of hammers AMI Saws is scarcely ever
heard; aud, as was remarked the other day,
ait If ! finished town. but 1t is hoped will
not remain so; for there Is considerable talk
OF ! railroad along here, AID q house or two
are already under project.
Business has been very dull for some time :
II would be III strange thing to come here
most any day if it was not so cold. anu lind
everybody asleep ; it is indeed feared that
there will be several cases Of govt here
sooB.
W stores and warehouses;, sawmi',
biacksmith-shop and 4 wagon-shop are all
the business houses. Not many hands ell.
gagged In warehouses;; no hemp coming In
yet sawmill not running, all on account O!
cold weather.
We have a social party occasionally
preaching not often I; no lights lately.
But this is not all that can be said of Der
lin, for II contains 4 scIoolbouse, where oncs
4 week msot Of tue town are gathered for
noble purpose; the discussion OF some in,
portant subject. Our club is composed o
about twenty members, both male and fe
male, old and young. The ladies evipc,
much more talent than the men, which |
, due to a school kept here, which they hav,
attended for the last few years.
=, 1.-THE literary portion of cur correspond
ent's letter is unavoidstly crowded out, bu
We have saved it and contemplate publish
ing 1t separately In u future issue.-Edi,or
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
SETTLEMENT OF COLLECTOR
TAUBMAN.

The county court was in session on Monday
and Tuesday, for the purpose of settlement
with Collector Taubman, for tie taxes Of ~.
The following mount were turned over:
To the State. Ss.6.s 13; County Revenue,
$1s, 80 IS; State interest fund, Sl0.S35 20
road found. s5.l33 -; poor house fund,
S3.9,6 4s; county railroad tax, s3s.53i 10
county interest fnni, Sl5.Sii IS; TO the l..
c. q &. r. e., from Lexington township.
S4.6si A.; to the st. Louis Il st. 10 Il. r.,
from Lexington township. S4,697 50; to the
L. c. & G. r. H., from Washington town
ship. S400l "A to Lexington & ST. l.. l.. r..
from Davis township. Sis 81 To Lex. 4 st.
l.. r. r., from Freedom to wn.hip, Sl.3i0 SO;
to the l.. c. i e.. II. H.. from Sui-a-iar town.
ship, 81 al .. to the Trbo and Nro>ho X.
r.. from Middleton township, $500 %
Total turned over. slsS ,5l9 %, to which is to
he added Sal.01a. turned oveTto school clerk
The total of delinquent taxes for all purpose.
for -, is Slso.oj) 50. The settlement wa.
approved by the court.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
OUR EXCHANGES.

PoMERoY's DEMocRAT-"Brick''
in fact. almost everywhere, for us to tell at
this day who aud what he Is, but SOM. of our
readers may not know that he ID publishing
the liveliest paper in this country under the
above title in New York. He proposes now
10 send to every subscriber, at - so a year,
the choice of three beautiful ehronios ell.
titled 'The Beautiful sherierdess." The
Saucy Intruder" and 1.-The Barefoot Boy
besides coupon tickets for u distribution Of
$4,000 in prizes in July next, the prizes rang.
ing in value from S. TO $500. Send fol-
n sample COPY. Address NJ. NJ. Porteroy,
p. o.. Box SIT, New York City.
The Howard County Advertiser
has again made its welcome appearance after
. suspension of several weeks. and 4. P.
Sclby dfGn't buy it, after all. Z. J. Walden
Is the new editor, and gives Us a very read.
able paper. Success " him.
TheSt. Louis Live Stock Reporter
is published every Thursday by Cuthber!
Powell, eo6 and 2es North third street, st.
Louis, At 81 so per year in advance. 81 fol-
six i~,o.Ins. II is 4 small sheet OF three col
umns. printed o U one side. containing only
the i've: STOCK markets and appropriate com,
ments.
AMERICAN HoMEs.-Now is the
time to subscribe for q good Illustrated, purs
family magazine, and AMERICAN HOMES
with 800 pages Of reading matter and u beau.
tiful mounted oil Chrome Of . lHse girl ant
dog all fot only 81 2J is certainly the cheap
estthihsgy in the field. The big nrc in Bos
ton bothered the publishers considerably moi
on account Of their heavy loss, but because
Of the vexations delays In securing new ma
ch!nery new presses. new type. and getting
them ia running order. The December ant
January number vii be issued at stout the
same time, aud the FRESHNESS. and brightness
osthe December nunber makes up for los
time. This popular monthly hzs now thiYt,
thousand subserioers, and its active agent,
are pouring In from ak TO ten thoussad new
names every month. Don't forget to SEM
d Is to Ne publishers. -CHAs. II. TAYLOR
& Co. at Boston or Chicago, and receive
carcus and .ke FIRST Magazine iramedia.elJ
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-22
SALE.

VyHEkEAS, Joseph J. Minter and his wife.
W Of the county Of Lafayette and state or
Missouri. did, by their certain decd Of trust da-
ded in thu Recorders oince of said county, in
the undcrsisned tnsree the following dr.cribsd
real estate situated In said county, to-wit: 4
certain piece of land know. Us the old Green
farm, described and bounded rs follows: Begin
ming at the northwest corner OF the southMes
seen uf, in township forty-nine tiy), Of rnnge
went. eight tas). running thence east nry-ohs
poles, thence south eleven and l-29 poles, thence
".i-t txrn'v-nine poles, thence south ninety
ei"'i;fS = .nu ;,'r'r light ,wenty-nintts (ls-SD
-; I'i"nr. ~. ,i.h,y poles. thence north
'ir+. ~ ~ n""tn iwrlve and Al pnlrs, thence
. - .tH, rrl.s. Hence north eighty poles,
~ nc. r.H>r = i-hiy poll tD the brSInrinS corner,
: : ~, ,.id ,xsrpung two and 4 aeres, prevI-
Dusty intended to be conveyed for . grave yard,
and now uSrd Il such, The suine being taken out
Of the east side OF The fifteen ucrrs hereby con-
! v,y.sl from the northwest quarter Of the south
EAST gu rr;cr uf the abov. named section. town
ship snd range; The above described land con-
tainins .; acres more or less, which said con-
reyance was made 70 secure the payment OF .
certain proinissory note therein described; and
county of Lafayette and state of Missouri, did,
by their certain other deed Of trust, dated the
SIN day Of April. A. D. ISL. recorded in the
/ Recorders office of said county, in deed book
No. 3, ut page 800, convey TO the undersigned
trustee the follow ing described real estitc situate
In the county aforesaid: to-Tit; Iw.nty.three
quarter al the northeast quarter Of section tour
teen us. Of township iorty-nine tsg, range
twenty-es4it tas). save and except two acres
preyiois.$ decided as n church LOT. Also, the
soufhrasf quarter Of the northwest quarter
of Sam section, township snd range,
canfaius forty acres more or less, also two al
acres oSt OF the north east corner OF the north
east quarer Of the south west qanrter OF same
section, township and range, and bounded 40
follows: Il 4-5 poles north aud south by IS psles
east laid west, containing in all s!xty-threc t65)
acres more or less, which said conveyance was
sorry note therein described, and whereas, de-
fault has been made in the payment ofssid prom
power Conferred on Inc by said deeds OF trust,
aud ut the request of the legal holder OF said
1 -. L will an