davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15

All Catarrh Radically Cured.-A Writ
ten guarantee also free test OF W0LCOTTS CATARRH
ANNlHIIlATOR at Isl Chatham square. Sold every
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15

is sometimes the dearest The il always sheape
TIN-LINED LEAD PIPE r. the best water pine out
Price I6L cent pound Descriptive pamphlets sent BY
mail free. Address the COLWELLs. SHAW WILLARD
MANUFACTURING Co. 2l5 street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
nd Progress Character.

4. o' auoh " new ELASTIC TRUSS retains
the rupture securely wtS nail rtte without cfsrss
BY the ELASTIC TRUSS CoMs, cy-Broosiyn Ea SIs
ner OF Amlty street. New Ycrk s0s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
AND ARE QUIZ

Thanksgiving Story in verse, by Mrs N $; Emerson:
Embodying famous ballad of "Betsey and Outn
s.sBeaufully bound, price 81 so.
The and touching poems with which this remark
able volume filed, less than the exciting controf
versy regarding Mrs; Emerson's claims as author OF
BETSY and OUT Is creating sale for
the book The edition contains the authors famous
answer, How Husband and Made Up which Is even
nett than 1 "A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
TElEGRAMS TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, June IA, 1878.
Sehor ri MargaT, President OF the Council in
the course OF speech delivered last evening In the
Cortes said "the government must pacify the
Peninsula in order to discourage disanecti0n In the
island oil Cuba.n
CHURCH AND sTATE-FREEDoM FOR EACH.
During q night session OF the Cortes yesterday 1t
was announced from the ministerial benches that
the separation OF Church and State is part OF the
programme OF the government.
THE PRESIDENCY OF PARLIAMENT.
Senior Nicholas Salmeron has been elected Pres-
dent OF the Cortes. He received l76 votes against
"a for Senior Figueras.
The brothers Salmeron-Nicolas and Francesca
are able debaters, and enjoy the confidence OF the
Chamber. or the whole Cabinet, ri Margall is
considered the most able, being OF great expe-
perience, accustomed to political life, and man
of great energy.
TREASURY SHIFTS FOR FINANCIAL SECURITY.
Senior Ladds Minister OF Finance. has submitted
proposition to the Cortes Tor the negotiation OF
loan of 500, 10000 reals and the imposition OF
new taxes.
HONESTY DEFENDED AS THE BEST POLICY.
At demonstration In Barcelona yesterday the
speakers who addressed the assembage termed
the municipality the city "thieves," and urged
vigorous measures for getting rid Of the objec-
jectionabe authorities.
The meeting broke up with cries OF "Viva 10
Federation Social" and "Down with the muntci-
palityl"
CASTELAR, AT TIE HEAD OF A CORTES DIRECTING
COMMITTEE
The majority or the Cortes has appointed a Dr.
rectng Committee, Of which Senior CASTELAR, Is
chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS,
A TTRACTIvE NEW BOOKS.

WOODS NEW YORK GUIDE
beautiful new guide to the city Of New York, con
tanning almost everything that any wants TO know
about the metropolis of America, with nearly 100 stra
lions, maps &c. - Price 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
A.-Who Wants n fiat O. uS""
lO2 NASSAU street corner OF Anngrast
A Lovv.Prfced Thing

Attention, Ladies' 1.-THE f@> a. "a
FRENCH PANSY CORSET is mace exprssly " o. VI
DEyIN, 1,I92 Broadway, near Twenty ninth strc<A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15

Permanent Cure Guaranteed I'm
Brighrs Disease, Gravel Diabetes and all Diseases OF
Bladder and Kidneys, by using KEARNEY'S EXTRACT
BUCHU. Sold by drugglsta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
French Report OF Carlist Invasion and
q BourbOnist Victory.

BAYoNNE, June II, 1873.
The Carlist forces, commanded by Lizarraga and
Allo, with other bands OF the insurgents, entered
the Spanish province OF Bscay to-day.
An engagement between the Carlists and repub-
licans in which the former were victorious has oc-
Cured near the town OF Oyarzun. province OF
GuipuZcoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15

A.-Eau Angeiique, for the Teeth and
Gums. BISCOTINE FOOD los infants. DELbUo Co.
625 Broadway the sole propretors ana msnufactsr
srs. Paris Agents ROBERTS D. CO.. Place Vcnd0me.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
A.-Espenscheid's Summer Hats, q

A.-Espcnscheid's summer Hats, OF lis
Nassau street first list Light superb original and
eminentIy becoming, stands the BSPENSCHEID DRESS
HAT OF this season magnificent seal of exquisite proper
tons fauess STYLE perfect In all It's details and Is
specimen workmanship and finish worthy OF place in
any xposon the useful and ornamental arts at home
or abroad Especial attention Is directed 10 this fabric
because presents anomaly in the branch of manu-
fncturcs 20 which II belongs Wiz combination OF
tcria all which beautiful in their separate cond
tons but which thus gracefully united torn the beau
ideal o a classic nd arlstocratc Dress Hat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15

These books are beautifully printed and bound. Sold
eyerywhere and mall postage receipt o1
price by G. w. CARLETON CO., Publishers,
Madison square, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15

or The Secret Sorrow A new novel by Mrs. NJ. J. Il.
Hamilton of Atlanta. Ga. '.'Price u 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
ntcKESs, woRRs-A MARVEL OF CHEAPNEss.
i q ~

Dickens woRRS-A MARVEL OF CHEAPNES5
IL ,CARLETON'S NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION.
very opportunity Is being offered to the adj
nirers Charles Dickens tor obtaining entire set Ut
his works almost without feeling the expense
The best cheapest and handsomest edition In the world
coming out, one volume each month price 81 Sd
pe volume. Almost any this moderate
sum at Intervals such capital standard
"Pickwick,n "Oliver Twist and "Copperheidn
ready to be followed by others each month and they can
is the time to subscribe. BE ask for tho
New illustrated Edition, issued by
&. W. CARLETON 4 CO., Publishers
Madison New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15

PURPLE AND FINE LINEN
A bold and original novel, by Edgar Fawcett
s.sHandsomely printed and bound, price 81 IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15

Royal Havana Undergraduates Cashed,
orders filed information furnished Highest paid Tor
Spanish Bank bills governments, nc, DC.
TAYLOR CO., Bankers. ii Wall street, late OF Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
SUNDAY MORNING.


Sunday Morning, The Russian
= Il tMarble) BATHS, Is East Fourth street. near
vAPS Nd Central Hotel receive emen bathers frcs
sne GG ock The most popular. extensive, heaIthfui
no EGoA ing Baths in the United states The rule n
sna rerN aent Is scrupuous cleanliness good vsnta-
mis esabissh borough and polite attention Since tho
non and lightly wing reduced prices have bee estsb-
i itn Ut me tois FL tickets. IS; i6 tickets SlG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
BARGAINS IN WATCHES.

GEO. G. ALLEN. sI Broadway near Fourteenth sTeek,
will sell at auction,
evening this week.
Gold quarter.second watches
Diamond ami Enanelcd Watches,
Gold steni-windng and setting Watcbes-
A guarantee given with each " atch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15
THE POPE.
His Holiness Completely Recovered from His At
tack Of ulney-The Supreme Ponif
After the "Days Of Peter"
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ROME June IA, 1873.
His Holiness Pope Plus the Ninth has completely
recovered from his late attack of severe illness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15

lust rssuED-"lN SEARCH OF THE CAsTAwAYs.'
Under the Sea- &C. he Illustrated with liz engvavings
svo To be sold by subscription only. Extra cloth. - 81
Agents wanted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15

CoLDfNG's BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF NEW
VI York. Brooklyn, Jersey City Newark, Paterson,
Hobokon Elizabeth which has just been ssned Is
complete and reliable reference, giving the names and
business addresses OF all the merchants manu- acturcrs,
business and professional men Of those cities which it
represents lis classification business headings Is
cellent cement throughout highly
creditabe as mpilation which neceSary requires
arduous labor aud IL well printed
handsomely bound and Will be found useful and vaiua
bile ACQUISITION counting house and office. Its
price Is four dollars and be procured from satoners
and At the publishers Office, Isl, lH and 1876 Nassau
every business house have by all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15

Downtown stores Nos 1893 and POI Fulton street.
Church street. and 277 Canal street, door east 0
Broadway.
A large assortment OF Parior, Library, Dining and
Chamber Furniture also Rustic and Cottage Furniture
suitable country houses Depot for the old Puritan
Maydower Rocking Chars and Piazza Chairs at rs pei
cent less than Broadway prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-15

Royal Havana Undergraduates Re-
duced, circulars sent and information given. We sol1
the $500 600 prize in the drawing April o.
j. Is. MARTINEZ co, Bankers, 10 Wall street.
Post office box 1885, New York
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-14
Another Railroad Abuse.

Our grain shippers complain not
a little, and it would seem with some
reason, because of a practice the
railroad has Of not receipting to
them for shipments. For instance
on loading a car it is sent forward
without even scratch Of the pen to
show from whom it came and the
amount shipped, and not until it is
received and weighed by the con.
signee and he sends in his report is
anything heard from it. Frequent
ly after it has been carefully weigh.
ed by the shipper, the report Of the
consignee shows a shortage Of many
pounds. Just how this "discrcpan'
cy" in weight occurs we will not pre-
tend to say, but be it as it may the
shippers are painfully conscious that
they are called on to stand the loss.
One firm estimates it's actual loss il
this way, since harvest at $1,000
Such a practice leaves buyers at the
complete mercy of car thieves or dis
honest weighers, without any re
source whatever in case Of loss. /
seems, to say the least, like very
unjust discrimination against ont
class Of shippers, and that, too, ont
which is among the best patrons o
railroads. Other shippers are Civ
en- receipts for whatever they sent
away, be the article ever 50 small
and Insignificant, 1t seems to III
this subject at least deserves som'
investigation, and that there shoult
DO q law to regulate the abuse
! Muscatine Journal.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-14
Oestitution in NORTHWESTERN Iowa

Reports are abroad that the PEG.
pie of Osceola, Lyon, O'Brien and
other counties in the north estcrn
portion of our State are suffering fol-
lack of the necessaries Of life. The
appeal for aid comes from the Con
gregational Association which re.
Gently convened at Spring Lake,
though no official statement Of their
condition has been published by the
communities lacking aid. Nearly
all the settlers in that region are
newcomers and poor. This season
they lost the greater share Of their
crops by the grasshoppers which
came in myriads about harvest time,
devouring grain and vegetables and
thus depriying the settlers of all
sustenance for the winter. Tn.
doubtedly very many Of them will
be confronted before spring with
pinching poverty, if not actual star.
walton, and their condition appeals
to the sympathy and aid of all
charitable people. The appeals 70,
aid, when they come in tangible
shape, will be responded to literally
by the more favored communities
of the State.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-14
What Public mon Owe to Newspa.
pers.

Colonel Forney complains, in 4
well written article in the Philadel.
phla Press, that public men are, as
class, ungratetul to the ncwspa-
pers and journalists to whom they,
in many instances, owe their po-
sition. Nobody is more compe.
tent to speak on this subject than
Colonel Forncy himself. He has
made more statesmen out of small
material than any other man in
America. He has taken u more ac-
tive part in the personnel of Ameri
can politics in the last twenty years
than almost any other man. Much
of his work has been that Of u poll
tlcian rather than tina, Of journal
list; but in either capacity he has
always been able to serve his friends
well, and he has always served
them faithfully. His reward has
been very small. If he had let pol
tiles alone and devoted himself ex-
ciusively to journalism, lie might
Ha'c iliauc u greater Hi'hc luatl
GreeIel's and u far greater fortune
than Benefits. But he was always
fond OF helping some friend to Office,
and always had taste for political
intrigue with Il purpose OF this kind.
His experience has, no doubt, been
that of hundred others, who have
operated in the same way on asmall
scale. Make Il Governor out of an
Alderman to-day, and o-morrow
hell tell you that he owes his eleva
tion to his own superior merits.
Forney made u President of the
United States out of James Buchan-
an-but before the old public tunc-
tionary had taken his seat he rcpu-
dated his patentee and manutac-
turer in most disgracctnl manner.
congressman are made by country
newspapers, yet when they so to
Washington it wouldn't be safe to
tell them so.-Suint Louis RepubH-
CA.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-14

| charge of their sacred duty. The
telegraph operators were the next
heaviest sufferers in proportion to
numbers, four out Of six falling VIC
tins 10 the terrible disease.
There was no such thing as fun
eral services at the churches or at
the graves. Every place ofbusiness
was closed except the drug stores
and saloons. the churches were
closed. The formalities of burial
were very few. The deaths were
reported to the Howard Association
which at once detailed workmen to
dig the graves. The coffin was TAX
en- to the sidewalk in front of the
house. The corpse was brought
from the house, put into the box,
and, after being closed up, the cas-
ket was placed in a wagon and dirty
en- at u gallop to the cemetery.
There it was deposited beside the
undug and only partially completed
grave. The grave-digger was left
alone with the corpse and his own
thoughts. He got the box into the
grave as best he could. The GENE
terry, and especially the Potter's
field, looks like battle field with
its newly-made graves.
There were no hearses to convey
the bodies with some show of deco.
rum to their last resting places.
No mourners followed the corpse
to the grave. Those who would
have wished to attend the funeral of
friends were required at the bedside
of a dying wife or child. The sick
monopolized the attention of the
living; the dead were regarded as be
yond all the help Of love or atfec-
ton High and low, rich and poor
were buried alike. Whole families
were swept out Of existence a
member left. There are 100 little
orphans who have lost both father
and mother. They viii. be raised
by the State of Louisiana.
The fever virtually terminated on
the Goth of October, when a heavy
frost chilled the atmosphere, and
by stitfening up the ground stopped
the formation of the malaria. Re
garding myself can only say that
| never have had the fever, and pri-
or to going to Shreveport as vol
unteer / never had seen q case of
the disease.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-14
REGARDING the labelling OF Sci

REGARDING the labelling OF Sena-
tors by the Burlington Ha,ckeye, on
the basis of their votes upon the
O'Donnell bill at the last session,
the Ottumwa Courier says:
1--WE insist that this is no fair
criterion to Judge by, and we assert
that if the O'Donnell bill had been
enacted into a law it would have
done more to defeat the question of
the regulation of railroad freights
than any other plan likely to have
been adopted. 1t may do for some
persons to find fault with the &C.
ton of members who would not
vote for the O'Donnell bill, and
class them as against the regulation
Of railroad tariffs, because the OBJ
jector advocates that measure. If
such test is to be applied, then do
we answer by saying that the oppo-
nents of such bill acted more wise
ly, either knowingly or unknowing-
ly, in behalf Of railroad tariff
bill than did they who voted for
II"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-14

The Jefferson Bee is in favor of
further investigation Of the Rankin
matter. Referin, to Hoggatt, the
new member Of the House from
Story county, vii, has avowed his
purpose to reonen the question.
The Bee says:
"Ugly as H"ggatt is, and miscra-
BILE as the whiskcy is that he un-
fortunately occasionally guzzles,
the old man is sound in his motion
to re-investigate. If he will stick
out faithful to the end, and refuse
to be bought up at any price, and,
after fashion, "open hi and roll
pine knots in" the one,legged chap
will kick up bigger fuss than he
dreams of. In plain words, if the
demonstration is voted down, cor
rupt means will be the cause of its
defeat. Go in, dad, and 60 in tc
make bigger fight than has YET
been made in the Iowa Legisla
ture."
Without knowledge of the direc
ton the re.invcstigation will proba
bly, take, or whom it will affect, We
hope it will be ordered. and thu
whole truth brought out, if it is no,
already known. If there is yet 4
dark or hidden phase Of this ras
cally affair, fash the light upon it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-14

SECRETARY DELANo in his forth.
coming annual report will renew his
recommendation that a census OF
the country be taken in 1875, the re-
suits of which could be published in
season for the centennial celebra.
ton Of the declaration of indepen
dence in July, 1875. 1t would be a
qualification Of the national pride to
thus secure an exact record of the
progress made by our country in
population, wealth, commerce, edu.
cation, and development, during the
first century of its existence as a
nation, but as the census would in.
volve large expenditure, its wisdom
is question of doubt, especially as
the results sought may be approx
matcly reached by the figures of the
last census, and other sources of in.
formation.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-14
Tho Terrible Two Months Of Life in
Shreveport.

A gentleman who had spent the
past two months in Shreveport thus
relates his yellow fever experience
to a reporter of the New York Her.
aid.
The percentage of death at the
most violent period of;hc pestilence
was 95 out of every 100. Sixty per
cent was about the average, but new
err were there less than 40 deaths to
every hundred persons attacked.
The symptoms began with vio-
lent pain in the head and shoulders.
Heavy aches then attacked the bones
in the limbs. The fever then set in
and the pulse rose to 100 to l4O per
minute. The criss Of the disease
arrived in about three days, when
the fever left the patient; then, if
the kidneys could be kept right, the
case was a hopeful one. All of the
deaths occurred either from black
vomit which is the complete putre-
faction of the stomach, or from the
entire sequestration Of the urinary
organs. There was hardly a case
of the disease where the cathcta did
not have to be rcsortedto. The pc
riod Of the disease was in each case
owing to the constitution of the pa
tient-the strongest did not survive
q week.
The treatment was simply hot
mustard bath, with castor oil rs a
cathartlc. Calomel, the old speci.
fic in this disease, was entirely dis.
carded. Fear killed a great many.
Recovery in the best cases was a
matter Of GOODNESS, constitution and
good luck. The shortness of the
supply Of nurses prompted the orga.
nizltion of the Howard Association
in Shreveport, Mr.. L. II. Simmons
being chosen President. The Pres
ident OF the Association in New Or.
leans, Mr.. E. F. Smith, came at once
TO Shreveport with nurses and ply
slcians. The deaths among the
nurses did not exceed five. Tho
greatest mortality among any ont
sect was in the ranks Of the Catho
lie clergy. They were very faithful
| in their ministrations on the sicl
and dying. The Protestant minis
tors were equally fearless Of death
and just as interchangeable in the dis
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-14

REGARDING the Chief Justiceship
"Linkensale," writing from Wash
ington to the Dubuque Times, says:
"The expressions of eminent men
Of the bar, utterly regardless of their
political sentiments, are all in his
favor. They acknowledge his great
capacity and general fitness for the
position, and his personal integrity
and purity. There are many honest
men who are not pure. Judge Mil
Ter is both. Besides, his promotion
would give to the President an op-
portunity to appoint q Justice from
the South-a contamination which
is on all accounts greatly to be
wished. All reasons unite in be-
half Of Judge Miller's promotion,
and l believe the event will justify
my prognostication."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-14
Col. Jos. EIBGCK, of Clavto

Col. Jos. E1BGcK, of Clayton co.,
announced by the Dubuque Herald
as q candidate for the Chief Clerk
ship Of the Iowa House. J. NJ.
Weart, OF this city, is also candi-
date for the position, according to
the Conservative. Both depending
for election upon the Opposition"
element in the Legislature, it is not
improbable that they may have come
to mutual understanding during
the recent visit Of Mr.. Eib9ck to
our city, regarding their re-
spective claims for the .po-
sition. We imagine, however, that
as between the two, our townsman
has the best show of being selected
for trouncing by the candidate of
the Republican caucus. Eibeck
was, as the Herald says, Gan ac-
tive Liberal last year." but be is not
a very enthusiastic Anti-Monop.
Our friend Weart, ON the other
hand is not dainty about his politi.
cal hash. Like our whilom towns
man, the inimitable Pratt, he pos
sesses the amiable characteristic
of being willing to "concede any
thing" and always places his polit
ical sympathies where they will "de
him the most good" With this
flexible quality of adaptation, VIZ
think he will fit better in the multi
tudinous ruts and assures of thu
Autobiography organization thar
Eibeck, who is more of a Liberia
than anything else. We are boun'
to say further, that neighbor Wear
is tip-top fellow, socially and NOR
ally, and would make a number on
Chief Clerk, if he should be SO for
tuuate as to be elected; and in thu
estimate we should include GU
friend Eibeck also.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-11-14
Tho Now Methusalah.

The .1nqto. brazilian Times has
discovered the Methuselah of the
day. The gentlcnan's name is Jose
Martins CoNtinho. He was (says
the Brazulian Times born at Sag
uaremo, on the 20 day of May, 1895
and is, therefore, l7S years old. He
is still in possession of the mental
faculties, and the only bodily all
ment is stiffness of the leg joints. In
his youth Coutinho fought as a sol
der in Perna nbuco against the
Dutch, and remembers the most no
table facts of the reigns of Don John
V. and Don Jose and Donna Maria
The testimony TO the extraordi-
nary age Of Coutinho is strengthened
by the fact that he had forty-two
children by six wives, and that he
can count 1913 grand children, sc
great grandchildren % great-great
grand children, and 20 great-great-
great-grand children.
- -