davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-22

LOCKE's NATIONAL MONTHLY for Feb
ruary will contain splendid story, "Two
Criminals" two sketches by Nasty, and a
vast amount of other matter. Ask your
newsdealer for it or send 10 cents to Locke
Il Jones, Toledo, Ohio. 81 90 per year. 1t
is the best magazine for the money publish
ed. Send for circular to Agents.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-22

Is 1T not cheaper to wear one Collar three
or four days than one Collar each day.! II
you think so try the Elmwood or Warwick
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-22

possession of old clearings. With this
fact before our eyes Rosalind might well
exclaim, 'Oh! how full OF briars Is this
workino-day world l''-Casselps Magazine.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-22

A NICE present for Christmas? A bottle
of " The Queens Toilet" for the Complex
ioni
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-22

GET RID OF COLD AT ONCE by using DR..
Jayne's Expectorant, a certain cure for all Pull
monary and Bronchial Affections.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-22
TDERMADOR.s


Good for MAN. - Inflammation Of oil
kinds. Diphtheria, Wounds, Bruises, Burns,
Sprairs. Rheumatism, Sore Throat. Swelling OF
the Glands, Inflammation Of the Eyes, Broken
Breast, Frost Bites, Chibains, Piles, Bee Stings,
and all Sores.
Good for Beast Wounds, Gals,
Poll Evil, Sprains, Bruises, Cracked Heels, Ring
Bone, Wind Calls, Spavins, Sweeney, Founder,
Iameness, Sand Cracks, Scratches, or crease,
Mango, Horse Distemper.
This truly wonderful Llnimentwas
discovered by HOMER ANDERSON, AN, late
Professor OF Chemistry and Mathematics IN the
Clinton Liberal Institute, of Oneida County, N.
In experimenting for the purpose of making
Prussic Acid, by uniting the independent gaseous
bodies Of which 1t is composed, residuum was
left, which. on being applied TO bruises and IN
famed parts, by the students OF the Institute, was
found to possess the remarkable property OF cool.
ing down and carrying off the Inflammation ana
soreness at once and restoring the parts to sound
ness and health in few hours without pain or
irritation.
1t IL not a heating Lfniment. but
acts by its peculiar specific or chemical qualues
in dissolving and scattering the soreness and IN
dammation of the injured part. By free ap-
plication, the red surface soon becomes cool,
moist and natural, and Is restored to natural
health without suppuration or destruction.
Al n Lfnimcnt for Horse Flesh, for
the cure Of all the ailments named above, we
challenge the world to ina its equal.
Price Is & SO cents per bottle.
D. RANSOM, SON & CO., Propr's
BUFFALO, N. Y.
See notice in local column.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-22

$40 to 500 Ssy Agents Tanted eve
A, II. BLAIR u Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Rapides gazette. (Alexandria, La.) 1869-187?, 1873-02-22

WHEN writing 10 advertisers please mention a
w name OF this paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
OBsEQUIRs OF GENERAL PAEz.

The funeral OF General Paez, ex-President Of
Venezuela, which takes place to-day, will be an i'm.
posing one Many prominent citizens were the
personal friends OF the departed patriot, and viii
pay the last tribute to the memory Of the man
whom all VINO knew held In the highest esteem and
affection. The following distinguished gentlemen
Will be the pallbearers --Sehor Y. Marsca, Minis
ter OF Mexico; Senior Carlos MARITIME, Minister OF
Colombia; Senior Juan N. Navarro, Consul General OF
Tracy, Consul OF Peru; T. Hernandez, Consul OF
Venezuela Dr. j. C. Beales and Senior $. Mchelena.
steps are being taken by the Mdsons in this city to
attend In a body, the deceased having been Grand
Master ofthe order In Venezuela. IL Is also proha-
BILE that the Seventh regiment Will attend the
mineral The body Of the illustrious patriot lies
embamed In q metallic case enameled In mtta-
ton of rosewood. IL will be taken from his late
residence. a. East Twentieth street, at quarter
before ten this morning, TO st. Stephens Roman
Catholic church, in Twenty-eighth street, where
the funeral service Is to commence at halfpast ten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
MEETINGS OF THE BKOOKLYS BAR.

Meetings OF the Bar were held yesterday in
Brooklyn 70 take suitable action In respect to the
memory OF the late Chief Justice Chase. meeting
was held shortly after ten O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing In the Brooklyn City Court room, Judge Nelson
presiding
REMARKS OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY BRITToN.
After the calendar had been called, Mr.. Britton,
the District Attorney, and moved the adjourn
ment OF the Court out of respect to the memory
OF the deceased. He said:-
II 1t please the Court, there is no more fitting
occasion for the Bar and the Judiciary to demon
strate by the usual token their respect Tor the de
parted than presents itself to-day.
There has been taken from US suddenly and I'M
expectedy the head OF the profession In the
United States, he who occupied the highest judi
cal position In the land IL Is not possible Tor me
to refer in fitting terms TO the character and
capacity OF the great man who has thus gone.
Those VINO have occupied that POSITION and they
have been few, have always occupied commemo-
rate position In the view OF the world, and the de-
cisions OF the United states Supreme Court have
everywhere commanded the highest respect.
Among those who have adorned that bench
Chief Justice Chase, who has Just taken his
departure, was not the least. Although COM
paratively lew years In that position his de-
cislons have challenged comparison with those
OF his eminent predecessors AS it is having been
but few years In that position, Aprobably his
greatest fame will be associated with other posi-
tons which he has occupied In this country.
Mr.. Brtton here briefly reviewed the career OF
Chief Justice Chase In bis several oicial capaci-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
BISHOP M'ILvAINE'S FUNERAL

Exceedingly Impressive Funeral Ser
vices At Cincinnati Yesterday-Largc
Attendance Mt the Obsequies OF the
Lamentcd Bishop.
CINCINNATI, May Q, 1873.
The funeral services OF the late Bishop McIlvaine
took place at Christ church. In this city, this morn
ing. The services commenced at eleven O'Clock.
The pail bearers consisted Of ten clergymen and
sixteen laymen.
The order OF the procession was as follows:-The
Standing Committee OF the Diocese, the clergy OF
the Episcopal Church, clergy OF other churches,
the trustees and faculty OF Kenyon College and the
Theological Seminary, members OF several convo-
cations vestries Of the dinerent churches OF Gin
clnnati and vicinity and citizens and strangers.
The bishops, consisting OF Bishop Bcdell, Bishop
Lee, from Delaware, and three bishops from
Canada, met the corpse at the door and repeated
the passage beginning, Il am the resurrection and
the lileu
The anthems from Psalms xxx. aud xix. were
then read responsibility after which the "Gloria
Patriv was sung. Dr. Burr Of Portsmouth, the
Oldest Presbyter then read from the prayer book,
after which was sung, II heard q voice from
Heaven" Bishop Cummings, OF Kentucky then
repeated the Lords Prayer and Bishop Bedeil pro-
nounced the benediction.
The body was followed 10 Spring Grove Gene
terry by large proce sson Of carriages. Nearly all
the clergy OF other denominations OF the city were
present. The entire service was exceedingly I'M
uressiye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
RAILROAD MATTERS I'm JERSEY.

The difficulties between the Central Railroad
Company of New Jersey and the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and western Railroad Company are AMIGA
bly, and definitely settled to the satisfaction OF both
parties. The agreement OF consolidation Is can
celled and mutual releases executed. The Central
Is to be furnished for the transportation besides
local supply OF 900 tons OF coal yearly TOT nve
years, at a price which has been stipulated ana
agreed upon. 80,
Al the annual election held yesterday the follow.
Central Railroad OF New Jersey for the ensuing
year:-,J0hn Taylor Johnston. John y. Green, Adam
Norris, BENJAMIN Williamson rre.eriGk r !. FREEING,
huysen, Henry d. Maxwell Su1ey Dll0n, James
B0Onnan Johnston. John keans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
The Order OF Precedence,

The following will be the order Of precedence In
the church at the funeral OF the Chief Justice.
After the members OF the family, who will occupy
the front pews in the middle aisle, and the pail
bearers who will be seated Immediately behind on
both sides OF the aisle
The President and Cabinet.
Justices of the Supreme Court.
Foreign Diplomatic Representatives
Senators and representatives in Congress-
Judiciary OF the United States.
Judiciary OF the State and City OF New York.
Associates OF Mr.. Chase in the Cabinet Of Mr.. Lin
coin.
Legislature of New York.
Ofncers OF Army and Navy.
Mayor and Common Council.
Civil Oficers OF the United States
Foreign Consuls living in New York.
The Clergy
Natives OF New Hampshire and Ohio living in New
York.
Onicers and Clerks Of the Treasury WIN were under
Mr. Chase
Intimate friends OF the deceased.
Representatives from the Other states.
North aisle Tor journalists and lawyers; south
aisle for ladies' galleries Tor public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
Expected NOn-Arrival of Pres
ident Grant.
THE MAYORS REQUEST.
Noble Resolutions Of the New York
Chamber Of Commerce and Action
of the Brooklyn Bar.
THE DISTINGUISHED PAIL BEARERS.

The sorrow-stricken family OF the late Chief JUS
nce Chase continued to receive kilograms of con.
dolence from all parts or America throughout
yesterday. Many OF his distinguished friends and
admirers in life called to view the remains at the
house OF Mr.. Hoyt in West Thrty-third street, but
were not permitted to see the body as the process
Of embalming had not been completed. Mr.. JUS
tice Field and Mr.. Justice Hunt were the only
representatives OF the United States Supreme
Court bench who paid their respects yesterday,
and they will probably be the only Justices who
VIII be present at the funeral to-day.
PRESIDENT GRANT
autographed to Senator Sprague that he desired to
be present at the funeral rites but when he for
warded the despatch it is probable that he was
Ignorant OF the fact that the main services would
be held in this CITY, 1t is therefore feared that he
may be unable to be present. although second
despatch was received yesterday announcing that
bis resolution remained unaltered.
THE LIST OF PAIL BEARERS
has been somewhat modified since the names were
first publicly announced.
1t as follows-
Mr. Hamilton Fish. Mr.. Gideon Welles.
General w. T. Sherman. Mr. William G. Bryant.
william M. Evarts. Mr.. Charles O'Conor.
General Mcdowell. Mr.. Gerrit Smith.
Mayor Havemever. Mr.. Whitelaw Reid.
Mr. Hiram Barney. Mr.. John ]. Cisco.
The ex-Secretary OF the Navy, Mr.. Gideon Welles
arrived IN this city last evening and is stopping at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Mr.. Gerrit Smith Is also
here, ana General Sherman will arrive this morn
Ing.
THE CASKET
Is an elegant rosewood comm, ornamented with
heavy silver mouldings and three silver handles on
zach side. The plate bears the simple inscription,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
THE NEW DOMINION.
Negotiations Going On for the Annexa~,
ton OF Pey Island.

HALIFAX, N. s., May o. 1873.
Late advices from Pey Island point to an early
annexation OF that colony to the Dominion. Both
parties in the Legislature there in favor OF thu
scheme only two OF the members being opposed.
Tne Assembly adjourned to meet again when tho
delegates now in ottawa complete the negotiations
They are expected back by Thursday or Friday,
when the Legislature Will be reassenbled, and tho
terms ratified. The union will take place iInme-
diately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
PUBLIC SORROW IN WASHINGTON.
Lie in state In Neutrality-suspicious.
Order OF the President Closing the Pub.
lie OmceS.
WASHINGTON. NAV O. 1874,


WASHINGTON May Q, 1873.
The body OF the late Chief Justice will be brought
here on Saturday night and will lie in state In the
Supreme Court chamber on Sunday, where the
public Will have an opportunity to view the re-
mains between the hours of ten and five.
The body win be placed on the same catafalque
upon which were laid the remains OF Mr. Lincoln.
Several ofcers OF the Supreme Court left here, in
company with other officials to attend the funeral
exercises in New York tomorrow.
The following executive order has been issued -
The President announces with deep regret the
death Of the Hon. Salmon p. Chase, Chief Justice OF
the United States, who closed life OF long public
service in the city OF New York on the TIN
instant, having filed the Offices OF Senator Of
the United States, Governor OF Ohio Secretary
OF the Treasury, browning long career in the
exalted position OF Chief Justice OF the United
States. The President directs that the public
offces In Washington be closed on Satur-
day, the 10th inst, the day OF his fu-
neral, and that they be draped In mourn
ing for the period OF thirty days, and
that the nags be displayed at hafmast on the pub
lie buildings and forts and on the national vessels
on the day OF the funeral, in honor OF the memory
OF the illustrous dead.
BY order OF the President.
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary OF State.
WASHINGTON, May q 1873.
The President will be in Washington on Monday,
and will attend the funeral services OF the late
Chief Justice Chase, in this city, Saturday after
noon.
The Treasury Department and Office OF the At
torney General are to-day draped In mourning in
respect to the memory OF the late Chief Justice
Chase.
Secretary Robson has directed that the war
and Navy Departments be closed tomorrow In
respect to the nemsry OF the late Chief Justice
Chase.
General Sherman leaves washington this even
ing for New York. and will serve as pail bearer at
the funeral OF the Chief Justice.
on account OF the absence OF the Secretary OF
war and General OF the Army Secretary Robson
will be unable 70 attend.
unuNur EN- TIM NUCunsrr rur rnrrrwv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
Massachusetts Pays n High Tribute to
HIr. Chase's Memory.

A meeting OF the members CT the Bar OF the
United States District Court of Massachusetts, was
held at the United States Court House to-day in
respect to the memory OF Chief Justice Chase B.
f. Thomas presided, and +. W. Hurd was secre-
tary. The following gentlemen were appointed
committee OF attendance at the funeral :-Messrs.
E. r. Hoar, II. W. Paine, B. f. Thomas, J. G. Abbott
and Erastus Browne. The following committee
was selected to present resolutions OF respect to
the memory OF the deceased :-Messrs. +. X, Curtis
Sidney Bartlett, j. G. Abbott, R II. Dana. Jr.; G. B.
Goodrich and W. G. Russell
The meeting adjourned, TO meet again on Thurs
day next, at ten O'Clock, when the committee viii
report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
THE NEW REVENUE GUTTER MANHATTAN.

VASHIN0fUN nuJ y 1oFOs
The new revenue cutter Manhattan, recently
constructed at Chester, Pa ner trial trip In tina
Delaware Bay made twelve knots an hour. She
was found TO he built in the most sattsfncsory
manner. She will be stationed at New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
FATAL ACCIDENT.
MoRRrsrowS, N. j.,

MoRRIsrowN, N. j., May 0, 1879
Tunis X Cobb, OF Parsippany, an aged farmer,
was thrown from his wagon by q runaway team in
Boonton yesterday and fractured has skull causing
death last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
LUsIaEAN1. THE MURDERER, REFUSES FOOD.

MoRRIsrowN, N. j., May 9, 1s7a
Lusignani, the murderer, refuses to take foos
and Is trying to starve to death. before Thursdal
next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
HONORED THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY.

sympathy OF the Bar or New York state.
ALBANY, N. Y, May Q, 1879
In the Court OF Appeals. TO-DAY. Samuel Hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
Request OF the Mayor.

Mayor Havemeyer requests that the nags
throughout the city and those Of the shipping in
the port be displayed az halfmast during Satur.
day, the 10Th nst as mark OF respect to the late
Chief Justice Chase
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10
Maine Honors the Chief Justice In Death.
PORTLAND, Me-. May 0, 1873.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday,
the District Attorney announced the death OF
Chief Justice Chase. Justice Clifford responded
in feeling and appropriate manner and bore cor
dial testimony to the eminent ability OF the de-
ceased, and expressed the opinion that 1t would
be very difficult to appoint successor who, in all
respects, could supply the loss occasioned by his
death. The Court then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-10

chairman OF the Committee OF the Bar appointed
to draft resolutions upon the death OF Chief Justice
Chase reported series OF resolutions expressing
the feelings OF the Bar Of the State and recommend
ing the adjournment OF the Court out OF respect to
the memory OF the deceased.
Hon. Garrison N. Potter seconded the resolutions
and delivered a feeling address, which was ap.
propriately replied to by Chief Justice Church. who
directed that the resolutions be entered upon the
minutes
The Court then adjourned till Monday morning.
Resolutions OF the State Assembly Conn
mittee to Attend the Funeral.
ALBANY, May Q, 1878.
In the Assembly to-day, Mr.. Jacobs rose and said,
"We are again called upon to mourn the loss OF one
OF our illustrous countrymen," and proceeded
to speak OF the death OF the late Chief Justice OF
the Supreme Court OF the United States closing
with offering the following preamble and resolu-
tions:-
of the Supreme Court Of the United States is event
assembly Of New YORK deeply Sensible
Resolved That we unite With the people Of this state
ss ns % car as
our Siss eel JEALOUS sstsist
aq Hs he as Which have
OF his official duties together with his moral courage In
defending tine human liberty, have endeared
his memory In the hearts OF the people OF the whole
Union.
Resolved. That committee OF seven be appointed by
the chair attend the funeral OF the late Chief Justice
on behalf Of the Assembly
Resolved That copy OF these resolutions, properly
engrossed be sent to the family OF the deceased to whom
we tender our heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved As further mark respect that this House
do now adjourn.
Mr.. Coggeshall followed, saying great and good
man had fallen, and the country mourns It's loss.
He then proceeded to speak In eloquent language
of the services performed by the deceased in behalf
Of the country
Mr.. vedder next spoke in eulogy Of the life and
services OF the deceased.
Messrs. Hustled, Clarke and Van Colt also spoke,
when the resolutions were adopted.
The Chair announced the following as the COM
mttee to attend the funeral:-Messrs. Vedder,
Herring Opdyke Pel. Van Colt, Jacobs and
Blumenthal.
On notion of Mr.. Jacobs the Speaker OF the
House was added to the committee, and the House
adjourned.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-04
THE LIEN LAW.
From the Minneapolis Tribune.

A'S"s WV ~A"s''SN.Cosso AssSNs<'
The lien law of the State, as it
stands, is, in the main, constitutional
and valid. It seems that since the de.
cision above referred to, the Supreme
Court, by Judge Berry (Tuttle vs.:
Howe, 18th Minn., 145) has held that
the lien law is perfectly constitutional,
and that lien will hold against any
property s0h,ch aoas not homestead
at the time oAen the lien attached. No
house is, in law, a homestead, till oe.
cupied for the purpose Of home.
Therefore all mechanics liens for
work or materials for new houses will
hold and are valid. The lien will be
invalid only when it's applied, for re.
pairs, for instance, to . building al
ready occupied as q homestead. Ia
all other cases, the lien takes prece.
denoe of the homestead exemptios,
and the property may b. sold at forced
sale, before or after occupancy, to sat-
isfy the demand under it. So that
the hardship Of our mechanics and ma.
terial men is reduced to minimum, A.
ter all.
Thus view of the subject will prob.
ably give good deal Of satisfaction
and relief to the Mechanics and Build.
ers' Association, which recently held
= spirited meeting in St. Paul aud sp-
pointed committee to take heroic
measures.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-04
TAE ALDINE.

Nothing fner has YET been produced
in this country in the form Of maga-
zine than the September Azdine. Mr..
A. F. Buuner has series of three
magnificent views 10 the Rocky Sioun-
tains, made expressly for this monthly
a full'psge view of Clear Creek Cauon,
Rocky Mountains a large picture Of
the Snowy Range of the Sierra Madre
and > sketch Of tho interior of the
Rocky Mountains: A charming full.
page picture called "The Blue Bird"
shows bewitching young womsn COR.
fined 10 . stong tower to keep her from
her lover. Mr.. John Hovs, bass full.
psge study Of "BrooLside Willows"
Mary A. Hsllock gives society sketch
called "Who Is It ~ Of TWO ladies
Feeping down stairs to oatch glimpse
Of the man at the ball door. Dore, the
great French artist, furnishes two large
pictures illustrating tho fair, tale of
the "sleepiDg Beauty" Peter Moran
has a carefully drawn picture called at
= !" "aAmericsn Farm scene," which is
truthful aud characteristic. There 1s
also fine picture Of "Emperor Charles
V. and Titian.' "a Skye Terrier"
closes the grand list Of illustrations for
September. Mrs. Julia c. r. Dorr
opens the number with poem of con-
siderable length, entitled "Rena; q
Legend of Brussels" r. z. Weeks
adds poem called '1n September"
"a Great Man 10 Green Hat" is &
capital satire on "intervieving." "The
Burgomaster in Bottle" is a quaint
French story BY Nessrs. Erckmsnn-
Chatrian. "On The Trap" is an ex-
citing love story by E. B. Leonard.
The other departments are we'll filed.
james Sutton & Co., publishers, New
York.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-04
RUSSELL On HIS MUSCLE,

From the Branerd Tribune.
A gentleman stepped into our sane.
tum the other day, when the following
colloquy took place
Says he, "Be you the editor 2"
Says We, "You'r whistlingw
Says he, "I've read your Tribune for
some weeks, and I consider it the
wickedest paper in Minnesota )" and he
paused.
Our best man was not in, just at that
moment, ind IS seemed meet for Us to
do, We commenced preparations for
war. We deposited all our superau.
ous clothing, down to our undershirt,
in neighboriDg ch.ir tied our sus-
penders around US, brushed back our
hair, aud had just struck that resistless
waltzing gait, BY way of finding our
best bottom, when the singular acting
individual continued:
"Mr. R., I didn't mean that kind of
business never fight; am a Qua
ker; and besides, I like the Tribune
and its editor very much; l came in to
subscribe for two copies-oDe for my.
self and one to be sent to a friend in
Philadelphia, and here are your four
dollars p
We sat down and nervously entered
the name and address of both subscrib.
ers, and then advised him never to let
a joke run so near to . fatal termina.
tion in the future-the chances were
greater than he ought to assums, on
account Of his family.
After cougratulating us upon pub.
lishiug a fearless, wide.awake paper,
and wishing US Godspeed, be departed ;
while we commenced climbing back
into our clothes, preparatory to count
ing over ou. money.