davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30

THE MOST THOROUGH PURIFIER OF THE
q BLOOD YET DISCOVERED. .tssgf 81
CURES ALL HUMORS, FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO THE WORST SCROFULA.
by its use Cancers are cured, anC
Cancerous tumors are dispersed without the sur
geon's knife-Scrofula conquered, and Consump,
ton prevented and cured.
Venereal Diseas es, Mercurial and Miner
al Poisons and their effects eradcated, and yigcr,
GUS health and sound constitution established
Female Weakness and Diseases
Dropsy, general or partial; Swelings, external or
internal; and TumOrs are reduced and dispersed
Erysipeias. Salt Rheum, scald Head, and
Fever Sores are sooD removed by this powerful
detergent medicine.
scorbutic Diseases, Dandruff, scafy
or Rough Skin, and Pimpes quickly give way,
Chronic Diseases. Fever and Ague, Dis
ordered Liver, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Nervous
Affections, General Debility, in short. all the
quered, and give way before this most powerful
correctOr the King Of the Blood.
Each bottle contains between forty and
fifty ordinary Doses costing only one dollar
From one to four or five bottles VIII
cure Salt Rheum. Scald Head, Ring Worm, Pin1-
pies on the Face, Biles, ordinary Eruptions, etc
From two to eight bottles will cure
Scaly Eruptions of the Skin, Ulcers Sores, and
From two to ten bottles VIII restore
healthy action to the Liver and Spleen, will reg
ulate the Bowels and Kidneys. -
From two to six bottles will be found
efectual in curing Neuralgia, Sick Headache, ST.
Vitus' Dance, and Epilepsy.
From five to twelve bottles will cure
the worst cases of Scrofula.
T From three to twelve bottles win
cure severe and obstinate cases of Catarrh. :.
From two to four bottles will cure the
worst cases of Plies, and regulate COstive Bowels.
From two to ten bottles viii cure
bad cases of Dropsy:
Price 81 per bottle, OF 6 bottles for g.
Sold by all Druggists
D. RANSOM, SON l. CO., Propr's, A
Seetestimonials in local column. Buffalo, N. u
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
July Coupons and Dividends

these bonds
AS the bonds of this issue are made receivable in
payment of the Companys land at LILO. they are In
constant and increasing demand for this purpose and
which much enhances their Value and attractivenesa
an investment.
The Company has more than 500 miles of its Road
built and in operation including the entire Eastern
Division, CONNECTING Lake Superior and the nay1ga-
ton of the Missouri River; it has earned title to
nearly Ten Million Acres of its Land Grant, and sales
Of lands have thus far averaged 1886 per acre.
All marketable securities received IL exchange
for Northern Pacihcs. .
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30

Lemon Honeycomb.-Take the juice
of one lemon and sweeten to taste. Put it in
the dish you intend to serve it in; mix the
white of one egg, well beaten, with one
pint Of pure cream and little sugar.
Whisk IL, and as the froth rises, put it on
the lemon juice. Prepare the day before
using.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
SCHENCK,S MANDRAKE PILLS.

These Pills are eamposed e1ciusvsly Of vegetable
use mercury do not leave any Of its Injurious ef-
liable remedy in all cases of arrangement resultinr
from dlsordered state of that organ. Liver Com.
plant Bilious Disorders, Indigestion Sick Headache
Typhoid and other Fevers, &C., &c. all succumb to
che free use OF SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
Dr.. Pierce's GoIddn Medical Discovery,

will cure a cOuAh in One-half the
other medicine, Asa it does it, NOT by dry
ing it ub, but by ysnrovs,x the eaase-sadauns
Irritation, naAealing dHseted Parts Forall
cases of HOarseness, Suppression or
Loss of Voice, BrOncNcitis, severe
~, o nc Or LIngerinA Coughs, it
ever before been offered to the psblic. While it
cures the severest Coughs it strert hens the sys-
TEN and Purifies tho blood. By its
great blood purifying prope<fies. it cures all
HumOrs from the W.T. SerOfuIa to
common Blotc h or fmple.
Four to SIX botZs are warranted to cure
Salt Rheum ofTetter and the worst kind
of mples on he face, BoiIs, Carbun-
cIes, Sores, EIysipelasand Bloscnes
among the hair Eight to twelve bottles are war
ranted to cure RNnnfnE Of the Ears,
corrupt or RunnAlg Ulcers, scr or I'LL.
and the worst forms -ofSe condaary ana 1.ixa-
Complaint. $1.Ocer bottles for
$500, BY all Druggists MSafa sa Re- at the
Rs West Seneca St BUFFALO, N. N
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
TO INVESTORS.

THE Northern Pacific Railroad Company having de-
termned to close it's 73O First Mortgage Gold Loan
aggregate not exceeding thirty million dollars.
and thereafter pay higher rate of interest than
6per cent further Issues of its bonds, the limited
remainder of the BIO loan is being disposed
of through the usual agencies. 9tt = zef-ft9Fi
rboo otto lion of thooo xuiobfy To-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
The Difficulty with That Horse.

Aoh 80 looo ouu1iuCl. liz Was d DOO-GdllCQ
horse, and it seemed to annoy him so
much that he couldn't reach the flies
which fattened on his ribs, that it occur
red to us to fix him up kind of an arti-
fetal tail to relieve the situation, as it
were. So we procured three feet of half.
inch rope, unraveled about eighteen
inches Of it, and spliced the other end to
the horses tail. This would kaye enabled
him to switch fly off his nose as soon as
he had acquired little practice. But
our Irishman, seeing the rope, and not
understanding our motive precisely, con-
GUIDED that we were trying experiments
with some new kind of hitching strap to
be used in the rear, and so he tied the
horse to the stall that night by his arti-
fetal continuation. By morning the feed
box was kicked to kindling wood, and the
horse was standing on three legs, with the
other leg caught in the hay-raek. while he
chewed up four Of the best boards in the
side of the stable in front of him. Then
we got him up another rope tail, and ex-
planned the theory to our man. But the
tail bothered the hostler so much while
currying the;horse that he tied half a
brick to it to hold it still. The conse-
quence was that the horse, in moment
OF excitement, jerked the brick around
ana mashed in the Irishman's nose, and
he sued us, and we spent two hundred
dollars trying to settle the case. Then we
bought bunch of horse-hair, andspliced
hat on very neatly. When our new man
came ne began to curry his tail, and it
came OH IN his hand. He thought it in
olcateo a diseased condition Of the horse,
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30
OBI UARY.
ABRAM o, ZABRIsKIE.


telegram was received by the family ot
the Hon. Abram o. Zabriske, last Friday announcing
that he was seriously III Truckee, California His son
Lansing Immediately left home TO attend him. The DIS
patch was followed the day by another inform
ing hs friends that Mr. Zlbrske died on hs way home,
in the car at Truckee railway station 3S miles from
san Francisco weeks ago Mr.. ZaorisEie left his
home in Jersey CITY, and accompanied by;a friend Mr.
Knapp OF Hackensack, undertook tour through the
West eventually reaching California. Very recently q
letter was received by his family stating that he had
visited the Yosemite Valley and though very much
fatgued by the "trip and just recovering from shfht
attack Of fever, nevertheless comparatively Wen
on the day after mailing this letter he started for home
but when he reached Truckee aackedby eryapelas
which caused his speedy death.
The deceased was q sou Of the Rev. John Zabriskie
formerly pastor OF the Reformed Dutch Church OF MIL
stone and leading minister Of that denomination lie
was born in Milestone. NewBrunswiek, N j. June
TO- lsO and had therefore just completed bis 65th year
He was educated at Princeton College, where he
achieved a high reputation and graduated with high
honors At the conclusion OF the collegiate course be
began the study of law and subsequently admitted
10 the bar at Newark where he prdcticed for short
time He then removed to HsckenSack and continued
m his profession successfully for several years finally
taking up his residence in Jersey City, where ne pfac
ticed 10 the time OF his going away. He rose rapidly
10 a high position at the bar and was widely
known as tho pOssessoT oI spiohulu osdi III" "''"'J
requirements. In 1866 he appointed Chancellor
OF New -Jersey-a position which he filed with honor un
Ill the expiration OF his last May. He ripe
scholar and possessed amount OF information Oh al
subjects which made him invaluable as counselor, yet
he was man of 30 modest and retiring disposition
that only his most intimate associates had any eoneep-
ton OF the proundlty Of his knowledge. In politics he
was identified with the Republican party but was not
known as an active politician. He married twice,
and his last wife died two years His eldest son
was Colonel of the 9th Regiment Of NewJersey; was
wounded several times, and finally killed at the batile
~ Roanoke Island The deceased leaves two meln
hers of the bar Jersey City, and one daughter the
VIE OF Mr. DE Bile formerly Minister from the Meth
erIands 10 Washington. -. - -
The remains will be brought to Jersey City for inter
ment and a meeting OF the bar OF Hudson County and
az fhe state will be held to-day, when the arrangements
for the public portion Of the funeral ceremonies VIII De
determined.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30

bonds on the third Wednesday OF the month. In all ne
will sell s., 900 gold and buy $5OO,OOO bonds
In settling up the accounts OF Assessors q Internal
Revenue before those officers retired, Commissioner
Douglas ascertaned that in instances resistant
assessors had charged for double duty when they acted
as gaugers and he Immediately directed that but one
salary he aII~-os II theY had performed
double duty. though in all eases he allowed them the
greater amount O the two By this action several thon
dollars saved. though nuch 10 the disgust OF
the assessors, who expected the double pay
The Presidents proclamation has been prepared TO be
issued on the st OF July, announcing the going into
effect on that day OF articles from IS TO 25 inclusive OF
the Treaty OF Washington the necessary legislation hay
ing been adopted the part Of the Imperial Parliament
of Great Britain the Legislature OF Canada aud Prince
Edwards Island sde and by the Congress Of
the United States on the other.
OF the SO candidates for appointment az cadet md}hip
men at the Naval Academy found to be quail
fed and Will he admitted 80 found deficient and
Withdrew during the examination. The Board VIII hold
another examination IN september.
The United States steamer Brooklyn OF the European
feet which left for home June q will arrive at New
York Boston next week She will be put out of COM
mission.
Minister Bingham has not yet received his final In
attractions apart from those of general character,
which are printed and supplied to all our Ministers
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30
RUNORED REVENUE FRA OBS.
ANOTHER IMPORTING FIRM INVOLVED.

ANOTHER IMPORTING FIRM INVOLVED.
The announcement that the Custom-hOuse
officials were investigating the affairs Of another im
porting firm with view to establishing the latters
guilt as defrauers OF the excited great interest
In commercial circles The CusOm-hOuse officials re-
fuse to inp1rt any information concerning the matter
H. is alleged however, with what truth remains 70 be
seen, that Deputy Surveyor Kirk was examining the
books and papers OF Messrs Duden, Freres & Co.,
lace importera No 49G Broome-s and that his nves
gaIon had revealed the evidence OF heavy frauds in
their importltons. Duden, Freres Co. have ooen
established here since 1888. The headquarters OF the
house in Brussels Belgium and there arc branches
in san Francisco. Cal; London, and Nottingham, En-
gland; St. Petersburg Russia, and other cities Of Eu-
rope. Richard and Frederick Mnser are the resident
partners in NewYork aud Otto Muser the partner in
san Francisco The alleged frauds reported TO have
extended OF years, and the penalties are re-
ported 20 be about s2j0OOO As order OF the conr
was issued permitting the investigation it is declared
that the action OF the Customs officials was Illegal
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30
POSTAL REGULATIONS.

Postmaster James appointed itty-iOur addl-
tona letter under the recent order OF the Post
authorizing the employment Of an add
tions number facilitate the rapid delivery OF the city
mails. All the nominations sent TO Washington for
confirmation The selected from the list Of
candidates who passed examination under tho Civil Ser
vice rules. They will begin their duties tomorrow.
william Is. Brown Of the appointees, Is colored.
This s the complete list L. Van Dyke, James L. Csruth,
Charles Mlgan, william Patterson, Charles 5. Isaacs.
Frank T. Doughty, John Buchanan, Patrick j. Garycy,
Jonathan ostrander. A. g. Gaylor, James Z.
Crosby, Eugene W. Davis, Joseph Meyers,
Ambrose Felix, Daniel W. Clark Thomas
W. Collins John Gatchell George H. Newsom, Theodore
B Case Thomas j. Bowen, Hugh j. Leonard, Otto ES
gers, John T. Hcinlien, Herman W. Than, Anton Dill
mann John Miller. Henry McGnnss, James E. licrnon.
VIM Coombs John Gilroy, jeremiah j. sullivan Patrick
HoolOhan VIM. +. Brown, f. NJ. Morgan, Walter Brown,
Aug. ROthschild Charles f. Fowler, Edgar f. Sparks,
VIM. Lawn Andrew PeDnel, Thomas McDonough, Henry
slmmon John Peters, Oliver n snow, VIM. III. Weed,
ir Isaac smith, David IL. Hauley, Richard s. Ellis
Allen l. Dennis Francis i. Winters Thomas McDOn-
ough, George A. Kttle, Robert kIernan, Patrick Ia.
Goodwin.
on FRIDAY Postmaster James received letter from
Postmaster. General .Creswe, sustaining ms action In
refusing Anthony COmstOok the supervision OF letters
through the POsOfce 70 initial addresses Post
master James claimed that a compliance with Mr.. Com
stocks request would inevitably cause emDarras
and would be unjust In Itself, besides suecng tue de-
plrment the charge OF exercising unWarrauLDe sur
yeillance matters with which II has no concern
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30
WORK oF VIOLENT HANDS.

Coroner kesser took the ante-mortem state
ment on Saturday, OF Simon Geblo, age 2l express
man, who now lies in precarous condition, at bis
home at No 20 Ludlowst, from illness alleged 10 have
been superinduced by injuries inflicted by Nathan Gold
berg cloak manufacturer, OF No 10 Catharinest and
others According TO the injured mans statement. he
had sgreed 10 transport coaks TO GOdbergs place
from another establishment On arriving at Goldberg
place the eYpressman demanded payment before dev-
erlng the clOaKs. Goldberg refused TO comply, aud pe
gan TO remove the coaks from the wagon but EeloOm
Kept hold OF them and prevented their removal Gold
then up stars TO his factory aud returning
with OF his worklncD, pulled GeiblOm from the
WAGON Knocked him down the gutter, aud, with the
wOfkmen, beat and kicked him until he was rescued by
some uelgnbDrlng storekeepers. The jury rendered
verdict against GOldDerg but ne Is believed 10 have hed
from the city
officer wilkinson OF the Seventh Precinct was Knocked
do Wn and hri his ribs fractured, while he was
trying ~ arrest unknown men who were lighting,
yesterday afternoon, In Brooklyn, d., where he Was
visiting some friends,
CanerIue COahan had her collar bone broken by her
husband Jerry who brutally kicked and beat her, M
their No. 566 Greenwlchst. AT 10 g. yesterday
She was taken 10 che Centre-s Hospital, aud her nus
band was arrested.
JUnu Harvey, age &C. severely cut the neck aud
wn razor IN the hands of William Phillips, age
SO. cOlOred. while tney hghtng IN front of the
house No. 2lJ Deiancey-st at 7:l0 g. ni' yesterday
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30
THE sHARKEY CASE.

Comparatively few people were present IN
tine Court Of General ssons Saturday to hear the
death sentence pronounced upon william j. Sharkey.
who was convicted Of murder IN the first degree in
shooting Robert Dunn The weeks delay was 20 give
the prisoners counsel, Messrs. Brooke, Beach and
Mitchell time TO prepare motion for new trial. The
prisoner was present. with his three brothers. Mr..
Brooke Oh the opening OF the Court presented Is
reasons why new trial should be granted They
are based almost entirely exceptions TO the
Recorders charge. One or the alleged errors Is in That
part OF the charge which says "a design to KILL formed
on the Instant OF the killing immediately preceding
the act causing DEATH is within the meaning OF this
word reconciliation" Also where the Court says:
"But do think that any man who would use the Ian
age said have been used and testified to IN the case
would be almost UNIT 70 live" Counsel also claim that
the Recorders charge in relation TO tho brandshng OF
the pistol by the defendant preceding the Killing, was
calculated TO mslead the jury into the degree OF crime
committed by the prisoner; and that he erred In
charging Jury follows: m prisoner did not int nd
10 do any with this pistol why did he cock IT, why
should he have held IL In his right hand IN TINS
WAY unlstratingl, and his finger necessariy upon te
trigger Does person not intend TO do harm when he
holds loaded pistol pointed at sch other person ana
discharglng IL What the prisoners Intention IN
cooking the pistol r. The Recorder erred IN not permit
ting an explanation 10 he made or given by the jurors OF
the and motives aotuating thelr TecOmmenda
ton as part Of the verdict rendered. The jury as
eypced by the aday1ts OF the Jurors annexed did not
agree upon verdict OF murder IN the hr.t degte, a.
law aud the rofOre the verdict rendered
AID Improper one, aud Is not IN TACT yer
diet agreed upon by such Jury Inc hecOrdef postponed
his decision until Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30
THE ARKANSAS GOVERNORSHIP.
Mr. BROOKS REVIEWS HIS CLAIMS TO THE POSITION
HE WILL HAVE IT OR DIE.


HE WILL HAVE IT OR DIE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 2S.-The Opera
House in this city was crowded with people last night
TO hear Hon Joseph Brooks's speech IN vndcaton
Of his right the position OF Governor Of this state and
to hear recital OF the frauds perpetratcd and tho
vlany used to keep him from the Office by the dc aelO
Governor. Elisha Baxter, and his henchmen. Mr..
Brooks's speech, which took ,abOut three hours
delivery was one OF the brilliant efforts OF his life.
and was convincing 10 all who heard II. He showed
beyond doubt that he was elected Governor by from
5000 TO $1,000 majority, aud that the first original
returns the Secretary OF States Office showed
He said the returns manipulated and doctored by
Gov. Baxter and few friends TO show Baxter's
election by about 500 majority, and he challenged
Baxter or any OF his present supporters 70 deny IT, He
charged this the TRUTH and stood ready o prove 10
before any competent tribunal He criticised the ad-
minstratOn OF Gov Baxter In the reorganization Of the
military, the placing OF known Kuklux in command
OF IT, and then sending him Jefferson County to sup
press Circuit Court for imprsoning one Of his ap
pointees for contempt OF the Court also, Of seudlng
Bfigadier eneral into the supreme Court with
declaration OF martial law In his pocket win which 10
anuul the court imprs0n the memOess thereof N
case they took jurisdiction OF the writ OF quo arrGo
asked by the AttorneyGeneral He said that Gov
Cayton's administration shoue out like meteor
pared with Bakers, and that CaytOns meanest az
was far superior to Baxter's best
Mr. Brooks reviewed forts he had made up 20
present time 80 enforce his rights, and stated that
although bafled and kicked from the Legislature tho
supreme Court. and from there the Circuit Court,
where his case IS pending aud where he had no
doubt that he would get fair and impartial bearing,
there rrepressibe element in this contest that
will never stop, and that he Intended prosecu utug his
suit TO successful termination without asking Baxter.
II the courts awarded him the after fair trial he
would have t or death. III Is speech has made marked
change the popular sentiment OF this city, aud wl
tell with great effect throug ghout the state. IL
OF great force aud % ill and complete review or
the situation together with axpose OF Baxters fraud
In securing his present position.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30

from the Peninsula of Mangiehlak, effected a
junction On the Goth of May at Chudjeili, on
the Anu Daria, north of Khiva. AT that
place the Khivans made stand. and the next
day they were attacked and defeated by the
combined Russian forces. The enemy fed southwark
closely pursued until Ihey reached the fortress of
Mangyt. On the 1st of June another battle OF
more desperate character took place. The Khivans
were, however, defeated and pursued in the direc-
ton OF the capital 1t will thus be that the city
of Khiva must have been completely surrounded
before it fell into the hands Of the Russians.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30
BILLS pIsAppRoyEp BY GOV. DIX.

ALBANY, June 2s.-Gov. Dix has sent to the
office OF the Secretary of state the following bills with
out his signature:
To prevent sItorou bV companies relative
lands hdbadr knevn as Mshagons HeAquarss Newhurgh
TO amend tho several acts re@uoa 70 eats pnsOa' 10 suoe hs
villages OF the Nhoesome
The Inhabitants thereof; general b authorize
the aud Ad Cty Of Brooklyn
oatbah In tbe County kngs amend the ehasrof he New
ior ana oaeea Coanty Bridge ComgsnJ relation tOg
canal claims against the STATE Once Of the Coahty
provide for the release Of wornes vho are
Insane under disAbihusA
There forty other private and local bills
which he has disappoyed the ground that the ohie
sought can DC attained under existing laws.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30

robberes of the Ring has not yet been arrested, or
rather yet signed to the detectives his willing
ness to meet them at the DistrctAorneys office Cor
neius Corson formerly Clerk OF the Commissioners OF
the Sinking Fund.- and the holder Of countless other
sinecures is also, IL is said. indicted.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30

OF july and while taking them into the country IN a
hack, lighted cigar fell into the package when s1-
ploded blowing the carriage top of and throwing Mf
Webb into ditch. He so badly burned that ne can
scarcely recover. Mr.. Houseman was also badly hurt
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30
rur pRRILs OF FIREWORKS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June @.-David webb,
passenger agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company at this point. and Mr.. Houseman purchased
ast night large quantity Of fireworks for the Fourth
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30
TILE RING INDICTMENTS.

Joseph B. Young, formerly Clerk of the Board
OF who 10 indicted for parclnston In the
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30

The Turner's Festival at Cincinnati closed
Pntes awarded for 10 Nm Meaar Of ST.
u and oaesu oiheTs ios dsclamauOa H. Rose of kHnss
u shooting TO T. feader VI Iucnna for tnng tby boJ
A. Giovah o M~auaes for sslnmGs Mar Rein VI Coming
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30

indicated with dotted lines The provinces OF Wakln
and Badakshan, claimed by the Ameer Of Caou are no
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30

An official telegraphic dispatch from Gen. KauH-
mann announces that the capital of Khva was occu-
pied by the Russian forces on the 10th of June The
Khan of Khiva 6ed to Youmandow.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30

the steppes with various prominent places IN Iurstan
Persia, and Afghauisan. The dry beds OF rivers are
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30
FALL OF KHIVA.

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE RUSSIAN
GOVERNMENT
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30
OF THE KHAN.

mE.CTY CAPTURED ON THE 10TH OF JUNE-F1AGHr
New-York tribune., 1873-06-30

sT. PETERSBURG, June 20. ls7
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-14
RocKFoRp, NOOK ISLAND ANp sr. LorIs r. r.

Trains connect at Rock Island with the Chicago,
X l. 4 Pacific; the Peoria X X. L. aud the Western
Union Railways. At Monmouth with the G., u,
q for Burlington, Galeaburg and Peoria. Al Bush
nell with the q. b. & a Tor Quincy. At Boards
towI with the Springfield x Illinois South Eastern
for Sprtu gheld and Pana Al Chapiu with the To-
ledo, W A Western for Jacksonville, Naples and
Hannibal; aud at st Louis with all Railroads and
steam boat lines diyergiug from that point
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE Il ST. PAUL RAILWAY.