davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
5uetlal Noilfss
Grectin.nnr Ptizes.


The Silver offered Tor competition the hst snnuai heeps
Saoui Rife Association to be hell Oct al Creed~""f
Raag L. l., will be exhibition The salesrcems Of the dOkAh
COMPANY Bondst, broadway. until TUESDAY kyBhlN0.
CaristIan Union Whnt H. IL z and What flinders ~
PROT LANCE Of Jens proclaimed t sso that noaa Ns
fa6 aud has tesnJ me @ps
infants abolished" What se bas.e.l
Ahtnef Tracts and Endro subjects tafai'bea sSas@ 70
applicants at HOLMAhS. cor CeH!re aSd NaIs,sA
sound and Hearing. Voice and speech. The hspia.
husicnl Harmony, sh MnstrtcoS Nss eetEes
bT Pot EsOsfg n TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No D
rribune Lecture Extra No. ;.
THR METHOD or CREATION
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
THE DARwISAS THEORY
,,, ssi,ers By Prof AGASSIZ before IRE Mussor
zo0oEy Cs~blSe MAsA containing
,s. and reconcile Information Aun Life pnOa fu
Tribune sheet s pAses All illustrated easa'ass
NOW READY,
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA no. SIGBr
This also soatans description Of the sOss Fss dssr.
the RoslJ Ns4asaas b. the fao College Repetition
Pnes 10 cent? Adrcu THR TRIBUNS. SssHots
Nss Extra SAsA alag so Lesfs, al iSJ Eag'a
saa crsals pSlls ass9s si ~ ssaAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
Collision ON TIE ERIE RAILWAY.

At 4 p. m, yesterday, freight train. run
ming Vest at 80 naes an the Erie Railway, came
into collision with train OF freight and coal cars
which was passing upon the switch at the Hackensack
junction The coal tain was completely wrecked
and several cans were demolished Several OF the
fre,ght train were also dImaged. The track was OBJ
struced for time and travel was Interrupted for
two hours. The damage will Do heavy, but the exact
nnnunL Is not Yet asOertalned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
HORRIBLE MURDER OF DEPUTY MARSHAL IN
KENTUCKY.

CINCINNATI, Oct GA cruel mntuor DC
Cured at Paris Kentucky. to-day Harry Clay. Edward
cfrent and Matt Current were creating disturbance
IN salsou when the proprietor. being unable TO queH
IT, sent for an officer Deputy Marshal W. A. burton
came and tried 10 Clay and the Currents out he
succeeded in getting them into the back yaru' "neu
Edward Current shot at him several times WIN fe-
yoyer, two VI tho sDts taking effect IN tho oroaS'
Matt Current then seized Burton and shot him through
tho heart Burton fell to the ground snd was SCI upon
bg Llo Currsut brothets. WbV bsat him on ne naa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
THE GRANGE MOVEMENT IN OHIO.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 6.--The Changers of
Ross and Pickaway Counties have called meeting to
devise means purchasing their farm supplies from
first hands. warehouse will probably be established
either at Cheotho Creleyle for the distribution OF
supnles In tine counties named there subor
dinate Oranges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
P1SSENGERS ARRIVED.

FRON GLASGOW-IR slsaship Ja'l1, DC jThersa Ts''hs
Jy Mrs. A. sdford. Miss PansT Baori. Ccorge n Ssii.
E,mh Bsni Rvn- W A. Pert SIS. Sarih shes Ms, ~
Pciea. a. g. Cinpoei Charles K AltAea J'ne Figa
Ellsworth X 1rs. ~ kits e. Ctcfs ans isdf. a u
Caog H-Ail1n. Mis- = wchb Mss ~ N-hs. Mss
nde Deutzl sss Mar Campbell. ~ Nialaed Wa Frst Ms
May A. Dlruney Master ab - Bliss hate Clfe NJ Nc"
tsy James ponnelly W. r. g. Corg Ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

with the butts their pistols fraotnrins his skul and
cutting hia face horribly Marshal Miller arrested both
the Currents and placed them in is There - great
excitement the aair and iYnohng ~ tGEed o. az
the Currents have frequently been troublesome before
and Burton was well liked aud acted Ia Ae dsehar SO OF
bt,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

Sept says; III the best heretofore acting with
both parties come together aeree upon measures and
men, ana plant themselves good platform ringing
with sserng principles the people OF thisStse back
sucn an organization and take IL into its confidence at
once rhey are ripe for such a movement. What thoy
more perfo9t work 20 be accomplished In tho futnre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

BOwIR-aALJARD- On Ttarsar sept II br'he Rsr ~ w'a
TalmaS, joan Brooklyn 10 ide a. sla Of ioiiAAa
C0nn No c4riA
PLBgCXgR-STRA Brcokics Mas oA 2. bT t Rev u
N proga Lieut. jobs d. BeeeEer. U. navy isLzne H.
daughter Of JOha g. SieanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

The New Elastic 1rRss 1858 Uoriway l1eiy bat snsa
the whole heavens I'D startled tss aa
Snd ugerpad bac4smiths With It's rolling thunder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

Having teeth drawn Dr. CoLT0N q Cooper ns) With Ho~s
OXIDE charged has half puc tn Evangelical Alliances
meeting . Pane Dr. tlooh Dr. Oso1y, Dr. scott sd
aLnsrz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
H1RRIEU.

False speech a. s @itl Btalgrt ~
Parks COD Nih. q TRiBuSR LRCrBRE BxTRA NJ. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

II ia believed that Gen. Manteuffel will soon
renlace Count YOU Amin az German Embassador to
r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

Al Notices Of Marriages asst be indsrsed.i0'sa AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
GOFERNNENT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

MAR DEPARINbNT,
OFFICE OF THE GRIEF SIGNAL OFFiCsR'
WAsHINGroS ID. C.. Tuesday, Oct ii a. H.
SunOusis Tor he mast tlcentu-f0nr hOhrS q,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
Poisoned to Death.

A healthy liver secretes each day
about two and . half pounds OF bile. which
contains great amount OF waste material ia
ken from the blood. When tho liver becomes
torpid or congestcd, it fails to eliminate this
vast amount OF noxious substance, which,
therefore, remains to poison the blood and be
conveyed to every part of the system. What
must DO the condition of the blood when it is
receiving and retaining each day two and a
ha'f pounds OF poison Nature tries to work
on this poison through other channels and or
xans--the kidneys, lungs, skin, etc.; but these
organs organs become overtaxcd in performing this
labor, IN addition to their natural functions,
and cannot long withstand the pressure, but
become variously diseased.
inc Draln, winch is the great electrical CEN
ire OF ell vitality, is unduly stimulated Ly the
unhealthy blood which passes to IT from the
neart, and it fails to perform Its ef1icc health
which are dullness, headache, incapacitv 70
Keep the mind on any subject, Impairment of
memor', dizzy, sleepy, or nervous feelings.
gloomy foiebodings and irritablity of temper.
The blood Vsey being diseased, as it forms the
sweat upon tho surface Of the skin, is 70 irri-
tat'ng and poisonous that it produces discol-
ored brown spots, pimples, b!otchcs and other
eruptlons, sores: bois, carbunclcs and scrofu-
lous tuulors. The stomach, bore's, and other
organs fpokcD OF, cannot escape becoming af-
1ected, sooner or later, and cost;veness, piles,
dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhDa, female weakness.
ana many other forms Of chronic disease, arc
Tor all these manifestations Of disease. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ia pos;.
lively unequaled. BY it the liver aud stomach
arc changed to M active and healthy state,
the appetite regulated and restored, tho blood
and sccretions thoroughly purified and en-
ri:hed, and the whole system renovated and
built up anew. Sold by all tirst.class Drug.
gists. SIS
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06

A New DEPARTURE IN MED1clNB.-
There IRE "new departures in medi
cine, as we'll IA in politics. The lates,
and most successful of these is the bold
movement of DR.. Joseph Walker, o.
California, who has actually had thu
effronterv to produce Vegetable Ton.
&c and Restorative, without any alco
llolic basis, which is curing disorders
OF. the stomach, liver. bowels, nerves
and pulmonary organs, with rapidity
that fairly entities him to the anathe
mas OF the Old School of Physicians,
and the praise and confidence of the
New! His CALIFORNIA VINEGAR B1r.
TIERS may be safely pronounced the
most popular remedy of the age. When
1t Is cons :dered that this now famous
speclflc was intrcL uced some two years
ago, ITS present sale, which is at the
rate OF 100000 bottles per annum.
can only be ascribed to it's intrinsic
merits. 1t is believed that the history
OF patent medicines" affords no ex.
ample OF a success so rapid and com.
plete. The community insists that this
success is thoroughly deserved, and
VIC have no inclination to dispute its
dlrtum. The Voice of the People, if
not exactly That of Omnipotence, is
generally the voice of Common Sense,
and rs they have had ample time to
take II sober second thought on the
subject, it may he assumed that IN this
instance, their opinion is creditable to
their sagac,ty.-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
New Tactics for the German Infantry.
An Imperial decree, says the Pail
Mnn - -. II

An Imperial decree, says the Pail
Mall Gazette, orders important n1odiu-
cations III the tactics of the German
infantry. Henceforth, unless in excep
tional cases, the German infantry will
always be formed in skirmishing Or
der. Infantry captains will be mount.
ed on horseback, as it is evident they
would not be able to pass over the
ground occupied by their companies
with sufficient swiftness on foot. The
first rank (or third) of the company
being thrown out as skirmishers, the
second will be similarly ranged at
distance of 200 PAGES (schritte) be-
hind, ready to fill up the blanks that
may be made in front. The rest of the
company will be 200 metres further
back. By this arrangement it is calcu.
lated that the destructive effects of
modern projectiles will be greatly
diminished. The rapidity of fire pos
sible in the case of soldiers ranged in
skirmishing order four or five metres
distance from each other, will enable
them to produce greater results
than If they were acting in COM
pact bodies. The new Mouser
rifle, with which tie German troops
are to be armed, is said to be q
weapon of extremely destructive
powers, capable of being fred twenty
six times per minute, and marking with
great accuracy distance of 1000 me-
tres. It is further announced that
Bavaria, like Prussia, will soon have
its railway battallons. The first com.
pany, created by order Of King Ludwig,
commence operations on the LIST of Feb.
ruary. It includes six officers, twenty
sub-offcers, twelve corporals, and
ninety-two soldiers. At present it is in
garrison at Ingelstaet.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
The lll.Fated .NOrthdeet-Dun1e

The Northheet was a medium o1in.
per ship of 1876 tons burden. and was
built in 1858 at Northheet, q small
town about mile and half west ol
Gravesend, on the. Thames. She was
built of wood, was $50 feet long, 80
feet 8 inches beam, and had depth Of
hold of 20 feet 9 inches. She was
owned by j. Patton, Jr., of London.
and was sailing as one of Dewitt &
Moore's Australian packets, bound to
Hobart Town, Van Dieman's Land.
under the command of Capt. Thomas
Oates, who was well known as one OF
the best and most experienced com
manders in the London and Australian
trade. Notwithstanding that the North.
fleet was twenty years old, she ranked
Well as an emigrant ship, and satisfac.
torily passed the examination of the
Emigration Commissioners, having
been thoroughly repaired and a new
deck put in her in 1868, when she was
continued rs Al for nine years BY
Lloyds.
Dungenesss, off where the dreadful
catastrophe is reported to have hap.
pened, is a well-know headland forming
the southern extremity of the county OF
Kent, and is about twelve miles to the
south of Dover. It is just at the on
trance of the English Channel from
the Straits of Dover, and is made very
conspicuous by light house which has
an elevation of twenty two feet. This
land has always been favorlte an.
chorage for outward bound vessels, es.
pecialty when the weather in the Chan.
mel is bad or contrary winds prevail.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
The - Bleeding Fanlily.'s

Asingular story is told by Millbridge
(Maine) physician of Rufus Mitchell,
aged 80, who recently bled to death by
a slight cut: "He was one of those
unfortunate men who bleed from the
smallest scratch of the skin, and many
times he has lain and bled till it seemed
that the b,oad had run out, and then
he would gradually recover. This time
the cut Wa; quite large, and he lived
but few hours. There is something
remarkable about this family, who are
here termed as belonging to the bleed
ing family. None but the males bleed.
and they are the sons of the females of
the same family. For instance, this
man has left children none OF them
will bleed, but if the girls should have
boys in their families they will be OF
the bleeding kind, but the boys are
themselves free, and their families will
be the same. cannot explain this. I
have practiced in the family for more
than twenty years. During this time q
number of them died from this cause,
and others have bled dangerously.
They seem to be as careless about edge
tools as though they were like other
people"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
Curious Suit,

A very curious suit, arising out of
one Of Il he incidents of the late war be
tween France apd Germany, will
shortly be brought to trial in the
French courts. During the war Ger.
man soldier was shot near the village
of Vaux, whereupon Prussian column
swept down on the place and captured
twenty height peasants who had fed for
refuge to q church. The Prussians,
determined to have revenge for the
death of the slam soldier, announced
to tie frightened captives that three of
their number would be shot, leaving
the selection of tho victims to the pris.
oners. The Prussians proposed that
they should draw lots, and kindly Of
fered them the use of soldiers bel.
met Tor the purpose of an urn, but the
offer was declined. Finally, after they
had been shut mp in the church for
seventy five hours, they reported that
the three required vic inns had been
selected by majority, though no in
formation is given as to how the selec-
ton was made. The unfortunate men.
who found themselves in a minority
were led out and shot, and now their
widows demand damages from the
twenty-five survivors, on the ground
that the three should have been selected
by lot.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
Can any 1leiliclnc do More.

~e ~AAy AAeuACAAC 40 MORE
The art Of changing the base metals into gold has
not been discovered, but tho happy results of
discovery infinitely moro important, are familiar to
tho community, and have been so for the past
twenty years. To exchange debility for vieor sick.
ness for health, apathy for energy gloom for cheer
1uIness IL much moro desirable operation than to
transmute lead into the root of al evil And this ia
what Hostetter's Stomach Bitters accomplish, and
have been accomplishing daily ever since their in
PRODUCTION. Dyspepsis, biliousness, nervous steo-
lions, constipation, Intermittent fcvers rheuma-
tism, sick headache and general debility arc no
longer the bugbears that they were nth Of cen.
tury ago. The Bitters, taken - protective medi.
cine, prevents them, and taken ~ . remedy cures
thom, and the people know it. Hence their over
shadowtng reputation and enormous sale. The
famo Of tho great vegetable specific IL ever on the
march, and 1t pace that NO compc itor can live.
1t 10 to-day the foremost medicine Of ito class in the
civilized world. Every now and then attempts are
made to rival It, and sometimes most, um concocted
In the idle hope Of sharing tn popularity has brief
squirt OF apparent success. But 1t il all Illusion
Ono BY ono they sink like stones In the sea, while
the great tonic whose celebrity has been the cause
Of these blind ventures, continues to ride on the
topmost wave Of public favor, unapproached and
unapproachHblc.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
The Presidents Recent Order.

The President, in an official order is.
sued through the State Department,
says executive order of December 18th,
relating to the holding OF state or mu-
nicipal Offices byifederal officers applies
to offices of Aldermen and Councilmep,
and to all offices under all town or vii
lage governments, with or without sal
ary or compensation. On tho contrary,
positions on boards Of education, school
committees, public libraries, religious
or elemosynary institutions, incorpo-
rated, established or sustained by state
or municipal authority, and professor
ships in colleges, arc not regarded as
offices within the contemplation
of tho executive order. OH.
GERS of the Federal Government
may therefore engage in such services,
provided the attention required by
such employment does not interfere
with the regular efficient discharge of
the duties of their office under the
Federal Government. Tho head of
the department under whom tho feder-
al officer held will in all cases be the
sole judge whether or not the employ
ment does thus interfere The execu
tive order of the 18th of january is not
considered Us prohibiting federal Off
GERS from being officers of militia in
states and territories, and unpaid ser.
vices in local or munic-
ipal fire departments is not
regarded as an Office within the intent
of the executive order, and may be
performed by federal officers, provided
it did not interfere with the regular
and efficient discharge of their duties
Of the federal Offices. Employment by
day as mechanics or iaborers in armo.
ries, arsenals, navy yards, &C., does
not constitute an office of any kind,
and those thus employed are not with
in tho contemplation of the executive
order. Master workmen and others
who hold appointments from the gov
eminent, or from any department
whether for fixed time, or at the
pleasure Of the appointing power, orc
embraced within the operation OF tn.
order.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06

TIE latest invention is q rubber doll
chat can be filed with water, and, on
being squeezed, weeps.
The "dollar steam engine" so pop.
ular with boys last year, is now brought
into practical use in very interesting
ways. One is attached to miniature
ferry-boat, and propels it about in
bath-tub or pond another on q fire.
engine throws q stream of water
through a rubber hose, and has shrill
whistle. The latter costs from $3.50
to S..
THE ingenious mechanical toys for
children are really works of art. One
of the prettiest is o music-box with q
globe of goldfish above, in which is O
shell that opens and discloses fairy
reclining on grotto. A second
musical toy represents harp. on which
q most comical negro affects to play {;
the price is $50. In third monkey
drinks wine, and wipes his mustache
with his napkin; while q fourth is a
clock with n monkey beside it playing
cobbler. An opera house has q stage,
with tiny dancers that perform ballet
while the orchestra plays and amenag-
erie has music, and trained animals
that appear to do the bidding of their
mimic keeper. A doll thrums . piano;
the notes of IN Bacio are before her,
and the machinery inside the piano
phys the mir.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
Public improvements in New York.

The New York Tribune publishes a
detailed list of the public improve.
ments undertaken by the city, at a
cost of $22, 000, 900, with which the
new Mayor found fault in his message.
They include the following: Tunnel
and suspension bridge across Harlem
River, to be begun this year, the city's
share in the expense of which is S.
GOO, 900; widening of Broadway, $2,-
800, 600; Riverside Park, $1,000, 600 ::
Morningside Park, $1,000, 900; Kings.
bridge Road, $1,000, 600: extension of
Western Boulevard, 81, 600, 900; extern
sion OF aqueduct to 18th street, $780,
600; parade ground, 500, 600; Museum
OF Natural History, $500, 900; Museum
of Art, $500, ZOO.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
THE WEEKLY sun,

THE WEEKLY sun,
Only ~ Ycnr. papc..
The BEST FAMILY PAPER.-Thc Weekly N Y
Sun. SPACES. $layear. Send your Dollar
THE BEST AGRICULTURAL PApER.-rhe Week
Iy N. 7. Sun. = pages. 81 year. Send
your Dollar.
THE Best PoLIT1CAL rApER.-Thc Weekly N,
Y. Sun. Independent and Faithful. Against
Public Plumber. SPACES. sla year. Send
your Dollar.
TUE BEST NEwsPApEn.-The Weekly New York
Sun. SPACES. $1ayear. Send your dollar
Has ALL TIE NEws.-The Weekly Now York
Sun. SPACES. $1aycar. Sendyo dollar
The BEST Stony pAPEn.-Tho Weekly N. Y;
Sun. 8ragcs. 81 a year. Send your Dol.
lar.
IHE BEST Fashion KEpoHra in tho Weekly N
Y. Sun. pages. 81 year. Send your
Dollar.
The BEST MARKET REPORTS in the Weekly N
J. Sun. pages. 81 year. Send youl
Dollar.
FHk BEST CATTLE REpoR rs in the Weekly N
Y. Sun. pages. 81 wear. Send you,
Dollar.
TIE BEST PAPER in Every Respect. Tho
weekly N. Y: Sun. 8 pages. 81 year
Send your Dollar.
Address THE SUN. New York Citv.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06

A LARGE seal of the Jardin d'Acclima.
ton, at Paris, died recently, apparent.
~ from jealousy. The keeper for some
days had given it for companion the
sole survivor OF the six animals of that
speciee in the aquarium But the first
occupant, annoyed Mt not being left
alone to receive the caresses of the Wis.
itors, avoided its consort, made up its
bed apart, and ut last refused all nour-
ishment. After malady of a week il
at last succumbed i'll the seventh year
of it's age
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06

A CONNECTICUT clergyman was sent
for to marry q couple, but was delayed
several days by a storm. When he
reached the place he found the would
be bride with her. sleeves rolled up,
Unloading dough, and the would be
groom with his coat off, snugly seated
beside IL warm stove, smoking his M1ecr-
scl'aum: The couple concluded they
" mought as we'll he married at that
time as any other," and they were,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06

a rostrum famous in We olden timos
For Purifying souls that stunk with crimes
a, sort of antiseptic salt,
That Yea ous pietists do much exalt,
For keeping souls Of sinners sweet,
just as our kitchen salt keeps meat.
The knaves set out on the Same day,
Peas IN their shoes. to 20 and pray,
But Very different was their speed, I wot:
One of the sinners trotted on,
Light as a bullet from gun
The other 1imped as ii he had been shot.
One reached the shrine, and soon peccavi
cried,
Had his soul whitewashed all so clever,
When home again he nimbIy HE'D,
Made fit with saints to live forever.
In coming back, however, let us say,
Hc met his brother rogue about half way,
Hobb]ing with outstretched paws and bending
knees,
Cursing the souls aud bodies OF the peas
His eyes in tears, his checks aud brow in
nno,, \, iuu ,,:1 -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1873-02-06
A Norwich gentleman Of broad soc

A NORWICH gentleman of broad social
views wrote note to the handmade
who wrestles with crockery, inviting
her to take sleigh ride with him. I'm.
fortunately the slave was unable to
read, and brought the note to the wife
of his bosom to lecipher. Wretched
and henrtsick. the miserable woman
waited in agonizing suspense till her
husbands return, and the family phy-
sician says he didn't consider it pos
sible for delicate female to do so
much damage.