davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-18

Look HEKg.--The following are the nm
precenden,ed low prices at which Hardy
and GreenwAld, 100 Commercial avenue,
are manufacturing all kinds Of boots,
shoes and CATERS;
Wellington French-calf boots...... ST. 90
ditto double soled................ L. 30
Tongue boots. ss........................ IA 90
ditto double soled ............. IL 80
Sawed CATERS, plain, 8 20
And all other work done a; correspond.
ing low prices. Repairing done with
aestness AMI dip1tch. Only the hes,
material used, and all work guaranteed.
l-l-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-18
!. {: g. EACUlHE,

,Jl71 Tt7'FT-torl, y. Louls, No.
SE!GG, Ig .At - gAS SSIlLE.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02
Religious and Educational.

-Eighty-six women have entered the
Michigan University this term.
Thirty thousand copies of the new
and improved hymnal OF the Episcopal
Church have been sold.
Rev. Geo. Rose has seeded from the
Church of England and Spurgeon has
baptized him.
During the past three months the
French railroads have sold 8GO,OOO
tickets to religious pilgrims.
The Methodists of Marquette, Mich,
recently raised $21 900 at single collec-
ton to pay off the heavy debt OF their
new $4,000 house.
The Lutheran College building at
Mendoza is to be repaired for theolOgi-
cal seminary under the auspices OF the
German Lutheran Synod of Iowa.
in the last three years the Episcopal
Church has gathered more than fifty con-
gregatons in Mexico, mostly all of them,
ministers and people, from the Roman
Catholics.
The Rockport, Ind, Collegiate Insti-
tute has been sold to the town of Rock
port for $4,000, and will be converted in
to graded school. The building is
worth about $4,000.
"A statist has recently busted himself
with compiling and verifying the reli-
gious statistics of English speaking coun-
tries, and finds that the Protestant
Episcopalians have 1880, 600 adherents
Presbyterians, 100000; Baptists, TO-
500, 900; Congregationalists, 100000;
Methodists, 100000; Roman Catholics,
10 900, 600 100000 of Protestants
against 100000 of Roman Catholics.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02

He does not come to make money as lee
turer, but, as he writes, ito spend few
months seeing with my own eyes your
wonderful country and people,"
Mr.. Jacob N. Cardoza, who died in
Savannah. Ca, about week since, was
the Oldest Journalist in the United States,
having completed his S7th year on the
nth day of June He was born in Savan-
nah. and became the editor of the South
ern Patriot in 1916; becoming proprietor
of the journal in 1923.
That distinguished student OF Chi,
nese DIR. 8. Wells Williams, has completed
the main portion of his new Dictionary
of the Chinese Language" the result OF
forty years work. 1t will comprise ~
800 Chinese characters, and will make
three-column quarto of about ], 15O pages.
II is stereotyped in China.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02

We learn from Nature that the dome
of st. Paul's Cathedral, London, has re-
Gently been rendered secure from light
ninp.strokes by complete system Of con-
ductors. They consist Of eight halfinch
strands Of copper wire, octagonal in form
and leading from the ross-ball and scroll
over the sides Of the dome, and thence
down the rainfalls to the sewers.
Don Carlos has adopted very simple
method of collecting his revenues. He
divides the financial year into three terms,
and when in want Of money summons
town to nav one or two terms OF taxes, for
which receipt is given, and when Don
Carlos comes TO the throne the town is to
be exempted from taxation two years for
every one already paid. AS the Carlists
are continually in want Of money, their
levies are made frequently. The people
having paid ahead for two or three years,
are naturally interested in seeing the
claimant on the throne.
On the southwestern coast Of Scot.
land, near the bay Of Kirkcudbright, an
interesting bone-cave has been discovered.
Beneath the floor Of this cavern, which
consists Of a coating of solid calcarcous
matter, there were found the bones Of OK,
red deer, goat, horse, pig, pine martcn,
rabbit, ter-mole, and other small ro-
dents together with fragments of bronze,
bone needles, etc, and one piece of worked
stone, but no fint-chips. Messrs. Corrie
and Bruce. Clark, the discoveries OF the
osseous layer, are at present engaged in
thorough exploration of the cave-bottom,
the results of which will be given to our
readers as soon as they transpire.
The Anglo Brazilian Times has dis
covered the Methuselah of the day. The
gentleman's name is Jose Martins Coutin-
no. He was, says the Brazilian Times,
born at Saquarema, on the Goth Of May,
1894, and is therefore over 178 years old.
He is still in possession of the mental fac
ultics, and the only bodily ailmcnt is stiff
ness of the leg joints. In his youth Cou-
tinho fought as soldier in Pernombuco
against the Dutch, and remembers the
most notable facts of the reigns of Dom
John ", Dom Jose, and Donna Maria |:
The testimony to the extraordinary age OF
Coutinho is strengthened by the fact that
he has had forty-two children by six
wives, and that he can count 1913 grand
children, sc great grandchildren 23 great
great grandchildren, and 20 great-great-
great grandchildren
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02
Foreign Gossip.

The Duke of Edinburgh will be mar.
ried next January.
Victor Emanuel has given one thou.
sand francs toward the erection of mon.
ument to the late Signor Ratazzi.
"A statement recently appeared in the
London Times to the effect that the wheat
crop in England would fall twenty per
cent below the average
Notwithstanding the Abyssnian war
and the Geneva award, the public debt Of
England has been reduced by $328, 722,-
775 within the last fifteen years.
The new forts around Paris are to be
begun this month. There will be twenty
two of them. 1t Is said that when they
are erected the siege Of Paris will be i'm
possible.
"A tunnel is proposed beneath the
river Humber, in England, which will be
2,S40 yards, or nearly two miles, in length.
1t will begin at Hesslc, and terminate at
Barton, in North Lincolnshire.
by decree Of the Emperor of Ger.
many, the names Of distinguished Gen.
erals of the German army have been be.
slowed on forts at Strasbourg, Metz, and
other places in the territory acquired
from France.
Young Mcmahon, son of the French
President, is being educated for the priest
hood at Rome, and is favOrite with the
Pope. The young man has been presented
with the P0pe's crutch, which his Holiness
has ceased to use.
The annual value of the property as
sessed for taxation in England, in 1879,
was nearly $500, 100000. Industrial in
comes had increased from f169,024 ,567 in
1871, to G202, 905, 1867 in 1872, and other in.
comes in similar ratio.
Prince Iturbide, who died recently in
Paris, left will giving all his property
to a woman, Paulina, at one time cook
The Princess Theresa Iturbide, sister OF
the deceased, is about to commence an &C.
ton with view of breaking the will.
AN English journal states that the
Baroness Burdett Coutts and Mr.. Coult
hurst, senior partner in Coutts's Bank
have each given G15,O00 to form fund
for the widows and orphans of those who
die in the employ of the bank.
The new Turkish Governor General
of Yemen, in Arabia, has prohibited the
slave trade at Hodaida, and elsewhere
along the Arabian coast of the Red Sea
and has issued notice that any person
buying or selling slaves will be liable to
five years Imprisonment.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02

and is only actually mad on the approach
of water; but in distemper madness the
animal really is mad in every sense OF the
term. He bites, and gnaws and snaps,
and chews anything that he thinks will
cause him to vomit. The hydrophobic
dog has no fits Except at the approach Of
| water) and he does not foam at the mouth; ;
but with the dog mad with distemper
there is a succession Of fits, one OF which
NAV end his life; his saliva, some OF it of
a frothy nature foam, dribbles and ex-
udes from his mouth and water sprinkled
over him has no effect upon him. The
hydrophobic dog hates the sound, the
sight, the thought Of water; he will ny
from it madly; but the dog mad Of dis
temper rushes to it to assuage his thirst,
but this he cannot do, as a spasm OF the
nsophagus will not allow his swallowing.
The hydrophobic dogs eyes are 'fishy,'
dull and sullen-looking; the dog i'll OF
dlstemper madness has bright green and
savage-looking eyes, and he howls and
barks Dogs never recover from hydro
phobia, but they do from distemper mad
ness, If the fits be not severe. Vaccination
does not prevent hydrophobia, but it does
distemper madness"
1t will be noticed by the reader who is
versed in veterinary literature that the
definition attached by DR.. Philpots to the
non communicable "distemper madness"
corresponds closely with the description
usually given Of the supposedly fatal form
of canine disease, and serves to explain
the wonderful discrepancy between the
number of rabid dogs constantly reported
to be raging throughout all parts OF the
country, and the extreme rarity OF the
malady in human subjects-a rarity so
| marked that very few physicians, even OF
the largest experience, have ever seen an
undoubted instance. 1t explains, more
over, the alleged miraculous efficacy of
"mad- stones" and other popular remedies
in curing persons who have frightened
themselves into commissions from the bite
| of dog presenting all the symptoms
commonly attributed to genuine hydro
phobia. The effect of intensely hot
weather in aggravating distemper to its
| worst stage, accounts for the greater fire.
quency OF the non-contagious malady in
| summer. The authors conclusions are
based not only upon his own observations
but upon those of the well-knOwn natural
list, Grantley Berkeley, embracing many
hundreds Of cases of diseases in dogs. To
the latter gentleman, also, chief credit is
awarded for proving that vaccination
(which is performed with ordinary vac
cine lymph, as in the human subJecD
produces perfect immunity both from
distemper as simple malaise, and from
distemper in its more aggravated form OF
distemper madness."-N. Y. World.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02
Personal and Literary.

Kirby Smith is peddling queensware
at Charleston.
1t is reported that a son and daughter
of Davy Crockett are now living at Acton,
Texas.
Big Hill Joe, Chief of the Osages, re-
ceived ten years education in Catholic
college.
Ten thousand two hundred and fifty
books have been copyrighted in this coun-
try since New Years.
The autobiography Of the late Mr..
John Stuart Mill is far advanced in print
ing, and will probably be issued in Octo-
Der.
Mr. Helon Cone, of Hartford, Conn.,,
has presented the town of East Haddam
with $4,000 to start deserving young men
in business.
William Hudson, an old and respected
citizen of Hartford, Conn, died recently. In
early life he was printer, and Is said to
have printed the first Bible ever printed
in this country.
Isaac Sluder died at Evansville, Ind,
recently, at the remarkable age of 10
years 8 months and 20 days. He was born
in North Carolina, in the month of March,
1868, and came to Indiana when the State
was Territory.
Captain Il. B. Ward, the new Presi-
dent of the Burlington & Southwestern
Railroad, signalized his entry into Office
by an order forbidding the use of intoxi-
eating liquors by the employees of the
company, and says the order will be
strictly enforced.
MIR. Edward Robinson, who was the
first man to ofliciate as railway conduc.
tor, is now living in Utah. He is now
GO years old, and at the age of % he was
the first of the six men selected to run
trains on the Liverpool s. Manchester
Railway, the first railway ever built.
The Rev. Charles Kingsley, the bril-.
liant and popular English author, will
visit this country soon after Christmas.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02

The Mennonites, who are about to
emigrate to this country in large num-
bers, are Protestants in their religious
belief, and in their ecclesiastical policy
more like the Quakers than any other
body. Their ministers receive no special
training, and are not paid for their ser.
vices The sacrament of baptism is never
administered by them except to persons
of sufficient age to comprehend the nature
of the ceremony.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02
Ind,istrfal.

The hog crop of Iowa is estimated,
from the assessors returns, at l,5OO,OoO
head
Young shad to the number of 100000
have been placed in Michigan waters since
last spring.
-Hop-p picking is over in Wisconsin,
and the yield is estimated at one-half the
amount grown last year
The Indians of the Grand Traverse,
Mich, region have sold $1,000 worth OF
huckleberries this season.
Mr.. Eason, journeyman jewcler at
Des Moines, Iowa, has invented watch
spring, the patent of which he has sold
for 3,4OO
The Hon. u. L. Files contemplates
the construction ofa blast furnace at Lud-
ington, Mich, which will employ CAPT
tai of 100000.
Three new flour mills arc nearly COM
pleted at Minneapolis, Mimi, which will
give that city milling capacity of 1000
barrels of -four per day.
The total shipments from the Mar
quette district, including L'Anse and Els
CANADA, up to September 2, were 755,O4O
tons of iron-ore, and II ,915 tons pig-iron.
The Union Pacific passenger earnings
for the first fourteen days of September,
1872, were $158, 29045, and for the same
days in 1873, $184,681.60, showing an in
crease of $26,39124.
Mr.. Mitchell, of San Joaquin Valley,
Cal, gathered 40, 600 acres of wheat this
year, which will yield 100000 bushels,
which, at 60 cents, would yield 100000
IA profit of 100000.
The Refrigerator Company at Denison,
Tex, which proposes to run a tri-wcekly
train, with fresh beef to New York, are
erecting slaughtcr-houses, and expect to
be ready to start the first train about the
middle of October.
"A farmer near Atlantic, Iowa, has
sold, within the past year, $4,000 worth of
produce from farm of 100 acres, and has
cleared from it, in eight years, $4,000.
This fall he will have for sale ninety fat
hogs, beside his grain and cattle.
The manufacture of salt will yet be-
come one of the industries of Sumner
County, Kansas, as it has been proven be-
yond question that good article can be
made from the numerous salt springs on
Slate Creek, and at Remanto, south Of
Oxford, in the Arkansas Valley.
1t is now necessary on the part of all
persons acquiring Government land to
stipulate that at least ten per cent. OF 1t
shall be kept as woodland. If it be prairie
land, that much of it must be planted
with trees, otherwise at the end of the
three years 1t will be declared forfeited.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02

Coon FOR HogsEs.-I have used Prof. Ander
sons Dermador on my horses for Calls, Scratches
Heelcracks. &C, and am pleased TO say that it Il
the best preparation that have ever used for suct
cases have been a constant traveller on the road
driving horses for seven years, and have never
found Its equal. JOHN j. ANTEs,
Travelling Agent, DR.. Herrick's Remedies
See advertisement in this paper
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02

THE Narragansett Collar Co. are turn:
ing out from $4,000 to 100000 Elmwood
and Warwick collars day. This shows
their immense popularity. If you have
not worn them we would advise you to
do So
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02

DON'T HAWK, HAWK, SPIT, SPIT, Blow,
BLOW, and disgust everybody with your Ca
tarrh and its offensive odor, when DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy will speedily destroy all odor,
arrest the discharge and cure you. Al
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02

Victor Hugo has new novel on the
French revolution Of 1893 nearly ready.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02
HYDRoPHOBIA.

INV nv
Defitition-A fatal form
of madness communica
Bile from the lower ami
mails to man; character
lied Gas the name de
notes. by an intense
dread of water.
Synonymes-None.
Premonitory Symptoms
Begin two days before
hand, loss Of spirits. los.
Of appetite, general de-
ssiOn.
General Appearance
During the Attack
When left alone the dog
lies sullcnly rs II "ont OF
sorts," and depressed,
notices little, but recog'
nizes his master by wag'
ging his tail. Violently
insane only on the ap-
Proclamation Of water.
Fits--Absent.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02
Miscellaneous.

There are many ladies who will not
bend, but none, alas, who can't be beaued.
"A good man Is kinder to his enemy
than bad men are to their friends.-BishOp
Hall.
IF you would have faithful servant
and one that you like, serve yourself
Franklin.
IAN ingenious Boston girl has taught a
squirrel, in his revolving cage, to turn her
sewing machine.
"A disease, called the black tongue,
has got among the cows In Drew County,
Mo-, and 10 proving very fatal.
The volcano Mauna Loa Is in erup-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02

Howling and Barking
Absent.
Muscular Affection OF
the Throat, Causing Ina
bility to Swallow Any
thing-Absent or not OBJ
servablc.
Causes-NOne. A spe-
cific zymotic poison!--
Ed. W0rld.1
Prognosis - Very bad
always fatal, no chance
OF recovery.
Term | n o ito 1.-THE
symptoms do not vary u
any great extent towards
the termination.
Photographers In
fiammation of the brain
extending 10 the throaI
and lungs.
Prophylactic Treat
ment-None.
ffTyyp ll.D~J. 1Is1
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02
FEVER AND AcUE.

Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There is not
remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and
Ague and ali other Maarous, Bilious, Scarlet typhoid
Yellow and other Fevers aided by kADwAYs PILLS.,
SO quick as RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
Fifty Cents per Bottle.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02

WORKING AGENTS, with energy. can c,e.,
w $50 week selling an article of Universal nae
Permanent employment guaranteed. Address with
stamp REED BROTHERS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02

DIsTEMPER MADNESS.
Definition-A form of
rabid madness non-com-
municable to man; char
acterlzed by foaming at
the mouth, impairment
of deglutitiOn. and a de.
sire to vOmit.
Synonymes-Rabies.
Premonitory Symptoms
Loss Of appetite and
slight husking In the
throat.
General Appear a n c Q
During the Attack-The
dog bites at any OF its
fellows, gnaws at his bed
or the wall, eats straw,
snaps ut his attendant.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02

Fits-Present in q
marked degree in post
cases.
Foam at the Lips
Very much; the dog
LEAVES 1t on the surface
LOT the water he vainly
tries to drink (the foam
lie caused by futile Ct.
forts to drink or swal.
low(.
Watcr-Has no effect
upon him.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02

"The hydrophobic dog is sullen ami.
NAL, merely appears little out of humor,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02

i Pathology Infamma-
tion OF the brain, often
lextending to the throat,
the lungs and the intes-
times.
Prophylactic Treatment
t-VaccinatiOn Is q certain
preventive.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02
G07 40 PER DAY to our Agents. Addres
pol 4ERRICK 4 LYONS, PittsbGrgh, Pa. y

VKINiTY ALL, Trenton, New Jeraev
i A heightened School and an attractive Home f1y
Girls. For circulars address as above ~
THE MISSES HUNT, Principala
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02

T'hirst-Intense, Insati.
liable.
Howling and Barking
Present.
| Muscular Affection Of
the Throat. Causing Ina.
Utility to Swallow Any.
thing-Well marked.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-10-02
Foam at the Lips-Ab
anni

Water-Sprinkled over
or near him causes vi0'
lent commissions.
Thirst--Absent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05
POLITICAL.

The examination of Col. DeBlanc and others,
of st. Martinsville, La, charged with con-
spiracy, etc, under the Ku-klux laws, took
place at New Orleans on the Goth. The Com
missioner ordered their discharge, after hear
ing the evidence adduced, on the ground that
there was no proof to justify their detention
A new Local Option bill, proposing to sub
NIT to vote of the people in every town or
district the question of licensing liquor-sellers,
but excepting fermented liquors from the oper-
ations Of the prohibition in cases where
licenses should be refused, has been defeated
by the New York Assembly, by vote of so to
Al.
There being no choice for Lieutenant Gov
ernor by the people of Rhode Island the Leg
islature of that State has elected E. c. Van
Zandt, the Republican candidate at the late
election.
The fourth annual gathering of the New En-
gland Woman Suffrage Association in session
in Boston on the 9th, attracted less attention
in point of numbers than usual. Julia Ward
Howe presided. The speakers included many
veterans in the cause. The Massachusetts,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-05

Legislature was vigorously denounced for its
recent vote giving the suffrage advocates leave
to withdraw.
meeting Of the colored supporters of
Governor Kellogg was held in New Orleans on
the Goth, at which resolutions were adopted
asserting that Kellogg was legally elected, and
that his supporters were slanderously abused
and deprived of their rights last fall. 1t was
determined to send some of the ablest colored
orators North to lay before the people the
facts relating to the difficulties in Louisiana,
and committee was also appointed to collect
evidence regarding the election from every
parish in the State
A convention of the Massachusetts Labor
Reform party is to be held at Worcester,
August 3, to nominate complete State ticket
and candidates for the State Senate from the
different districts.
The amendment to the Constitution of Con-
necticut making Hartford its only Capital has
passed the lower branch of the State Legisla-
ture, and now needs only the consent of the
people to make it law