davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-12-04

preparation, lhtNc CIiCtA l''1A thO ii|-
live herbs fOund'On the lower ranges OF
tic Sierra Nevada mountains of Caiiior-
Lila. the medicinal properties Of which
ere extracted thcrcfrop without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause OF tic
unparallelcd success ot>FINEGAE BIT
TEps?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause oil disease, and The patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and Il life giving principle,
n nerfect Renovation and lnViTog1tOr
of the system. Never before III the
history Of the world has medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
Qualities Of VIYBGAR BIrrkRS IN Eeailag the
sick of every disease man Is heir 10. They
are gentle Purgatiye Is We'll As Tome,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver and Nisceral Organs IL BiIouS
Diseases
The properties Of Dr. WALKERS
VINEGAR BIrTERs are Aperlent, Diapnoret!c,
Carmmative. Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretlc.
SedatIye, Counter Tritant SudOrhc, A!teTa-
tive, and Anti Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VIM
EGAR BITTERS the most wonderful In
yigorant that ever sustained The sinking
system.
No Person can take these BitterS
according TO directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones arc not de-
stroycd by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilious, Remittent and Inter-
mittcnt keyeTS, which are so preva-
lent III the valleys Of our great rivers
throughout the United States, especially
those Of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland. Arkan-
SIS, Red, Colorado, BraZOs, Rio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro-
anohc, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea-
SONS OF unusual heat and drynoss, arc
invariably accompanied 10y extensive de-
r.iu.cmuu,s OF tie stomach and liver,
and other abdominal yiScera. In their
treatment, pur"OtiNc cXc.ting a pow
Crful influence upon these various or
' Is rSsG.'ti ,,,n , ,','rS"tS coIai 70
Is 10 T','' w l"i Wv i' Y,,,
Ok, =. " ALh2-' ) N.A"uAI' III i ,-',
as they viii speedily remove the dark
colorel v.scid natter with Which the
bowels are loauc,n at tic same time
stimulating iAo sccieiion3 Of the l.ytr,
and generally restoring tie EcI.'Ay
functions u HE digestive organs.
t'.,airy 80 lc,iy arairsl disease
-, -. I'll -. Mi, ,v;'I VIvrcAp
I - '.'. . \, 49, c, ~, cam t,ic ln,I
- ',-,.', 49, . - - 'i' $500
Vi :, .! N'''" 10 '',1,S'' NY, -: W.,
B!SNtEN.a Gr iht:SfSSti"i', !ieau=
acle. Pain Ia Tie Shoulders, Coughs,
T:ghtncss "a the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Fluctuations Of ,he stomach, Bad Taste
in IN. Month. Bilious Attacks. paipiia-
a. '''O 49, 49, ti,,
N't''H b! go 49, '' 4'''''''''''' ~ ", -
i..-.S, ram ii i.,' iC-.un 81 lie k.l
,... .,.l q. t.,-.r.,..l ,-' ar l,ripf,I ey1Op-
;u"s, are ttr otspiH-a ut Dyspepsia.
..4 D. e f f..'.t. . l...titI i.l.sllItle
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-12
Clubbing.

Al has been our custom for some years
we offer all the prominent periodicals in
connection with the NEwsDEALER at great.
ly reduced rates, and insert partial list
below. A person, making up list of
readiug for the year, can in most cases
save enough so tha; the u wsDEALER will
cost nothing. For instance, If the At
lantic monthly, Scientific American. and
Boston Journal should be selected the
price weuld be $500 for all. Now we
will furnish them all andthe NEwsDEALER
besides, for SS 10. All periodicals are
senr directly from the Office of publication
to the subscriber, just the same as if the
subscriber had ordered them himself. We
have not space to insert all the papers
with which we club, and should any 9th
er be desired, the same proportionate re-
duction will be made. The first column
gives the price of the periodical alone
the second for it and this paper:-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-12
Typhoid Fever-Its Causes and
Cure. wv

Sir. William Gull, the noted Englisl,
physician, gave not long since. familiar
lecture at Gnys hospital ontyphsid fever,
which was largely attended by medical
men and furnishes several suggestions CT
popular benefit. lie began by remarkine
that, about 25O years ago. one of the
kings of Erglapd died Of ague; but such
is the improved condition of agriculture
and drainage that aguc has become rare in
England. He believed that $50 years
hence typhoid fever would become as rare,
inasmuch as this disease is as preventoblo
as ague, 1t is caused By virus which
my get into a healthy body and distrot
it, but only by some accidental condition,
anl net by any ordinary process Of nature.
1t kills about II O0o q year IN England,
and of course attacks q far greater mum.
Der. But It is among the preventable
diseases, and its origin, although nysteri-
ons in its way Of working into the sys-
TEN, is somehow or other connected with
drainage and external impurities. Tho
first thing. then, is to prevent the disease
by vigilant attention to drainage, the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-12
y o g tr v.
UNDER THE SNOW.

rY#i UNUtK ! hit oNUW.
So pure. with folded waxen hands,
So meek. with dropping eyes, .t-t. H
So spirit-like in deep repose, ..i,-..
So motionless he lies.
The cherished and the only one, . .a...sa
And must we leave him so, 4.
Who never felt the chilling wind,
To sleep beneath the snow?
all Gl islNI ratry-
The little casket, with it's pearl ''
So beautiful, so fair; .f.T.. .0
Ah me !! it was n tiny thing, fr U..U.
But all my world was there, .sf
| never thought, my boy, to see
That golden head lie low ,- ..,f..
never thought to leave my child
Under the cold, cold snow.
But now our home is lark and chill,
SO dark and chill to night,
For death, the strange. mbidden guest,
Has taken heat and light. M
While other homes are bright and warm,
And small feet come and go,
listen for the little feet x
So quiet meath the snow. ,,.5.4.f
And still the weary world moves on. aIa.
And winter stars shine clear 3'
No dinner, though a thousand hearts
Are breaking year by year.
And still upon the black old hills
The mourning north winds blow. s}
Add every day some mothers heart
Is crushed beneath the snow. ad ei'a ah'
Julia A. Hamilton,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-12

A"SALAMANbER "ScoRcHED At LAST
A shrewd Yankee from the northern part
Of Maine. seeing B,rnum's advertisements
Cor :. Curiosities from all Parts. of the
World, "lhit upona novel plan to recupcr-
ate his meager fortune. Hc could furnish
the great shown,anwith as sable anlhropo.
logical specimen, which he declared in u
letter to P. 7. b. to be the "GREATEsT
PRoD1GY OF TIRE NINETEENTn CENTURY
l have a man in my employ SAID he,
"who. besides his other wonderful quail
ties, Is able to read the finest printed
newspaper in the country, when shut up
in room that is PERFECTLY DARK. with.
out Il candle or Il light of any kind. JUST
AS WELL AS lie CAN IN THE BROAD SUN. LIGHT
OF MIDDAY. Send me hundred dollars
aud | will forward him to you" Bar
mum, ever alive to secure curiosities at
any price for his big show. forwarded the
necessary amount, and telegraphed the
man to ''send him on at once" Barnum
dispatched one of his ,rusiy agents to meet
the great "PRoDIGY at the depot Of the
New. Haven Railroad when it was dis-
covered that tho DEcREpID pARKY could IN
fact read just as well in the dark as in
the light, for he WAS AS BLIND AS BARTrUs.
-Commeroial Adrertiser.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-12

Among the Romans all men of full
size were obliged to marry and it is even
a modern law Of England which nfcts
fine upon all bachelors in the kingdom Of
twenty-five years and over,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-03-12
DENTAL NOTICE..

DENTAL NOTICE.. .et u
rhesubscriber, having retired from the Arm
IN. W. Il II. G. Gilbert of Montpelier, win
atinue the practice ofDentistry, in all it's
Fanches, at
MORRiSvILLE,
|hereas good work will be furnished AT reasonc
Pie prices, as can be obtained anywhere in the
fIte. And shall hereafter keep my Office open
bring tnt FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH
kONTH, butshall be away from home more or
eS of the remainder of the time.
II have ALL the modern improvements, and
|errant entire satisfaction in all cases, or no
~ willbe required.
Morrisyille, Aug 10th, 1869. 3sti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13
A Dro.ner.s Ve,rc,,c.

TIRE MARRIAGE ST. LOUIS GIRL TO HER
MOTHERS coAcHNAN ISDEFINITELY posi-
PoNED BY THE MURDER OF THE BRIpkGROoN
ST. LouIs, December i0.-Thursisy evening
last, while preparations were being made for
the nuptials of Richard Bottchey AID Miss Cora
Cronenbold. at the residence of the mother of
the latter, At Grand avenue and Chippeway
street, Charles Crorenbo'd an uncle and Ben
lanin F. Cronenbold, a brother of the young
lady, and F. W. Weber rudely entered the house
and peremptorily ordered the assembled party
to diSperse, and forbade the m arrisge. During
the confusion which followed, BOtticher was
shot in the leg by Weber. Charles Cronenhold
and Weber were arrested and hslled, and Bot
tcher, after having his WON q dressed. retained
to Mrs. CronenbOd's house, where he has since
remained.
Yesterday afternoon benjamin F. Cronenbold
and Weber went TO Mrs. CronenbOld's residence
and demanded TO see Botticher. This was re-
fused; but after time BOtticher left the house
and started to run down Grand avenue. Young
Cronenbold pursued, and fired four or five shots
at him, three of which entered his body, one of
them passing through his heart and killing him
instantly. Cronenbold and Webster were ar
rested and locked up, and Charles Cronenbold
will probably be arrested tomorrow, as facts
have been developed tonight which seem to
prove that there was a premedtsted plan on
the part of these three men TO kill BOtticher
The affair has created a great sensation, as Mrs.
Crcnenbcld is the widow of the late County
Judge Cronenboid. a man of wealth and posi-
lion, and all parties, except BOtticher, are
highly connected.
Further developments are 10 the effect that
Botticher had seduCed Miss CrnneubOld, that
their marriage was favored by Mrs. Cronenhold
on this account, and that young CrouenbolN
murdered BOttchcr 20 avenge the wrong done
the sister. BottiChsr was IS years old. He had
been employed by Mrs Cronenbold as a coach
man and man Of all-work about the house. and
is alleged to have won the affections of Miss
Cronenbold and effected her ruin last summer,
during the absence of Young CronenbOld in
Europe. Miss CronenbOId is only iG and her
brother % wears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13
hand. Better she than you, my love," he

hand: Better she than you, my iOve!" he
e no time Cor love-maklng," she answered,
Withdrawing her hand "Have you no feeling
for the poor girl wing here, whose whole life
must be one OF mys Try and sOrrow?"
"What is this ballet girl to me?" answered
the count, stung % the quick, and a moment
thrown off his guard. "Of course, an sorry
for her" he added the next moment, "but-"
A. tbs moment Ada opened her eyes again,
and a faint blush struggled with the paleness
in her cheeks, as she gazed fell upon the count
A beautiful smiled played on her trembling lips
and she reached her hand toward him. "Oh
nv love-" she said in a low whisper-a whisper
which first sent the blood mantling into Dora's
face and then lett 1t paler than snow-''you are
Something in the counts face stopped her
words.
The girl is wandering" he said, coldly.
" She does not know what she is saying"
She had tainted again. $50, count" said
Dora, hastily; "your presence is not wanted
here" Her manner was decided, and even i'm
perious, and the count did not venture to dis
obey, but as he left he cast upon Ada a look
which caught the others eye, and from the
expression that came into her face l knew
knew even then, that he could never more hold
place in her heart
We carried Ada home, and through the long
Illness which followed, Dora was her constant
companion. To this dear friend was contided
with many tears the secret of her heart. He
had won her love and had promised to ask nv
consent TO their union. Unsuspecting and con-
hding, she knew nothing of his attentions to
Dora, and IL was by his wish that she had never
mentioned his name to me. l heard afterward
that he and Dora met but once after the acct
dent. and that he endeavOred TO defend his per-
hdy on the plea that he was only amusing him
self with Ada, and never bad seriously thou chs
of making her his wife. $50 much the worse
for you, count" said the true-hesrted woman
II shall never be your wife, and never want to
see your face again"
We are married now, Dora and /. From
loving Ada she learned i'm time to love me. and
the sweet and gentle invalid, who never again
will walk until she steps upon the heavenly
shore, is happy in our love. No murmur ever
escapes her lips. Her sweet face is never
clouded. Since Dora learned her sad story,
the counts name has never passed my sister 5
lips, nor has she in any way alluded to nun.
But Dora found her one day weeping silently
over picture which she put away without its
being seen.
/ have not told how the accident happened.
The master machinist, hiTsel in love with
Dora. had cut several strands of the cords by
which the car was secured. He openly avowed
his crime, and only regretted that Dora had
not been killed. "She rejected me with scorn,"
he said on his trial. al was resolved she should
never give her hand to another" He was man
ifestly maniac. / can never forgive myself
for not watching him more closely after that
encounter under the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13
Obstinaey and Firmuess.

Obstinacy produces as much mischief in con
nectiOn with the smallest matters as with those
of the greatest Importance. A person of Obsti-
nate disposition insists as resolutely on having
his own choice in the most trfing affairs as in
those of the utmOrt consequence 10 all concern
shows itself when the occasion is of sufficient
dignity to demand it; but obstinacy makes no
difference in the things themselves; and those
who are affected with this infrmity will, Tor
almost nothing, carry things to the most pain
full and alarming extremes. Love, Friendsh p,
the happiness and hopes of families, they will
dash to the ground, rather than force themselves
to say, II submit; let it be as you prefer" The
matter at issue is sometimes so trivial, that
looking upon il on all sides, we are unable to
find reason for the stUbbOrness with which the
kind OF people OF whom we are speaking adhere
TO their side OF the subject in dispute; and we
are forced to the conclusion that there is no
other reason, than blind and insuperable re-
luctauce to follow any will but their own. They
are slaves TO whatever their own minds happen
TO suggest as proper TO be done. It charms
them like serpent, and they are utterly impo-
tent TO resist the malignant spell il throws upon
them. And it is the direct fruit OF this weak
and abject bondage under which they lie to their
own wishes, that they attempt an intOlerabIe
tyranny over the minds of all Others who come
in contact with them. They seem to think
that to have their own way on all occasions il
happiness itself; and that 20 fail in this point is
TO suffer one OF the greatest evils of which the
there are thousand things which are sweeteT
than to have ones will; and that kindly to yield
TO anOthers pleasure is scOurce of infinitely
purer satisfaction, than can result from the
fullest success in having things according to
ones mind-S. II. Heron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

Mgr: Capel is mentioned as rector OF the
proposed Roman Catholic university in England
Grass hopper parties are q winter amuse-
ment in Iowa.
~Lancaster, N. H., has had the thermome-
ter 80 below zero already.
ga dispatch from Bayonne saws: IL is ru-
mored that Lizarrago has captured and shot the
cure Of Santa Cruz.
~Peter Mailman is to be executed on the
30th instant, at Halifax, n. S., for the murder
Of his wife.
~Passengers from the West report yery
deep snow on portions Of the Central Pacific
railroad.
~There is more Competing made in the Nine
teenth ward of Philadelphia than in all the
looms Of the rest Of the United States and Great
Britain.
~w. E. Hosford, the cashier OF August W.
King, banker of Pine street, New York, has
decamped with si1 600, and has not yet been
arrested. 1t was at nrst thought that he had
taken go, 900.
0"where are you going?" said young gen.
tieman to an elder one in q white cravat, whom
he overlook few miles from Little Rock. 81
am going to heaven, my son. have been on
the way eighteen years" "well, good by, old
fellow, II you have been travelling toward
heaven eighteen years, and got no nearer to 1t
than ArkAnsas, III take another route"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13
POLITICAL POETS.
Songs of the city Granger


a. ! ,I.eam of a beautiful 1 me,
When he world shall be,
When elephants and hyeras
Shall blossom on every LTel;
When tsmaTinds and potatoes
Shall cease their dreaI full roar,
And the turnip tree shall blossom
In the ,arden eyermJre."
" But gone are the days of childhood,
And manhood's dreams are mine,
Yet long tor by-gone hours
As sit meath the turkey vine,
Oh wreathe your blossoms around me,
And soOthe my aching breast,
While the mulberry plaintiyely MARBLES
And Gains me into rest"
" The sly curculio I'll delude,
On the vecvil put up job;
Whack in with the cute potato bug,
or give him one for his mob,
III sWeetly blarney the caterpillar,
While yet it's leafy June;
And when the crop IS gsrnered in
III shake the gay cocoon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

TIE ILLINOIS GRANGERs.-The third annual
meeting OF the Illinois state grange OF Patrons
subordinate oranges, met at Blooming, Illinois,
yesterday. Between six and seven hu ndred
delegates were present out Of eight hundred.
The state grange Of Iowa met at Des Moines
yesterday. Grand Master Smedley, in his open
ing address, reviewed the growth Of the order
in that state, showing that the number OF subor-
dinafs grange; nave we increased mere, during the las
bership Of 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

YELLOW FEVER AND ELRCrRICITY.-A cor
respondent writing from Fayette, Mississippi TO
the Scientific American, gives curious success
sion of observed facts, which may lead TO a
clearer understanding of the conditions under
which yellow fever is generated, and as CON
sequence TO new methods OF preventing or cur
ing the disease. He says that prior to the
valence of the epidemic the rains are unaccom-
panied by lightning and thunder, which in
other seasons are common. There was only one
the middle of September and the latter part OF
October. In 1855, at a school celebration, a
sufficient amount of electricity could not be
generated to perform the simplest experiment
with the electrical apparatus, and shortly there
after the yellow fever broke out and ragged ter
ribly. The writer draws the conclusion from
these facts, that the prevalence of yellow fever
IS dependent upon the electrical condition of
the atmosphere, and suggests that science may
be made to supply the necessary conditions to
public health,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

j. Il. MCCULLAGH, of the st. Louis Globe
who was long a resident Washington cOrrespOn-
dent, undertakes to tell how Hon. G. II. VIII
liams first attracted national attention "He
had kept silence in the Senate for the first
year, which is conventionally thought to be
proper in a new Senator. But in the summer
session of 1866 he modestly asked Mr.. Fessen-
den if it would be possible for him To get an op-
portunity to make speech on reconstruction.
More out Of courtesy TO a new member than
from desire to have his assistance In the de
bate, Mr. Fessenden consented, and, as he had
charge OF the bill, he named the day and hour
for the oregon Senator's debut. The case was
prejudged against him. There was an idea tina t
he couldn't make much of speech or say any
thing new, and Mr.. Williams spoke to a slim
Senate. As be advanced With his argument he
began to rivet the attention of those who b al
remained, and before he had spoken half an
hour it was evident that his was no average
ability. He received so much praise that those
who did not hear did him the honor to real
what he said, and from that day he could ge
an attentive audience on any subject. Since
that speech his progress in public life has been
both rapid and brilliant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13
GROCERIES. &c.

N 5. ii. BACON,
80 Market Space, three doors from 7th st., "
FAMILY GROCER,
has Iof sse 100 bels APPLES selected for family use
~ bushels extra nue Northern Potatoes.
Finest extra and family Flour.
Extra Cream and Pine Apple Cheese.
Finest old sngar-cured Hams in the country
Mocha, African, Old Government Java MsracaIhn
and Bio Coffee.
Eich favored @. p, OoIong, and Japan Teas
all kinds 80 ~ VI
The finest favored old Brandfas, Whistles and
wines, guaranteed pure. New MackereI, very fat
and superior.
fanily trade WI find it TO their benefit to anime
my stock and cheap prices. octI5-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

DESPERATE STRCGGLE WITH A BEREAVED
GRIzZLY-A few weeks ago DR.. Swain of this
place, went on a hunting expedition to poin.
about one hundred miles from here, in the
eastern part of Monterey county. In the com
pany was an old mountaineer, called Rocky, -
who had become famous az a bear hunter. One
morning Rocky started out of camp, AMI was
laboriOusly tOiliDg along a narrow trail on tn j,
side OF steep canon, when, IN a wild portion
OF the mountains, he saw on the opposite side OF
the canon two young grizzlies playing a
grassy beach of land. Immediately his splendid
revolving rifle was at his shoulder, and he fired
One cub be killed instantly, but the other lived
long enough TO cry, almost like a child, for the
mother bear. Soon a cracking of bushes was
heard behind, and Rocky turned Just in time to
see the mother, enraged and excited, almost
upon the slayer of her offspring. The bold
hunter again raised his rifle, bat before lac
cOuld use il the bear, by one stroke of her pow
ertu paw, hurled it from his grasp far out of his
reach. \ hand TO hand encounter was now the
only way out of the difficulty, and Rocky drew
his huge knife. He raised It, and swiftly IL de-
scended, cleaning through the air into the
heart OF the bear, and none too soon, for, as he
struck, the bear also dealt him powerful blow
on the side, which stretched him insenSible
some distance from the scene OF the encounter
the knife remaining buried to the hilt in the
bears shaggy side. After time the hunter re-
covered suffi GENTLY to drag himself TO the camp
where he was obliged to remain for several DAYS
before he recovered fIOm the terrible blow he
had received. Other members of the party
went to the place and found the cubs, dead, and
short distance from them the old bear, also
dead HdtSCnrille Call I'djGrORidn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-12-13

HORRIBLE STORY OF outrage has been made
public in the town of Warren, II miles from
Detroit. A year and a half ago one Charles
Louis Alton was employed 10 teach in a Roman
Catholic school at Warren, and also TO act as
sexton of the church. During this period Alton
outraged the person of no less than eighteen
school girls, none of whom were over II years
old. Ii appears the crimes were committed in
the church, which adiOins the school house, and
that the tend succeeded in terrifying his vic
Tins into silence for over a year. The neigh
borbOod is settled by HOllanders, generally un-
educated, and the children were all Of that ma
tiOnality. Alton escaped.