davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-23
Medifal.

DIR. j. WALKER \ CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs
are a purely vegetable preparation, made
chiefly from the native herbs found on the low
er ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of
California, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted thcrefrom without the use OF AL
cohol. The question is almost daily asked,
"What is the cause OF the unparalleled success
OF VINEGAR BITTERs ?" our answer is that they
remove the cause OF disease, aud the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great blood
Renovator and lnvlgorator of the system New
er before In the history of the world has a med
icine been compounded possessing the remark
able qualities or N1NBIAR BITTERs In healing the
sick OF any disease ran is heir to. They are a
gentle Purgatlve as well as Tonic, relieving
Congestion or inflammation of the Liver and
Visceral organs or Bilious Diseases.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-23

proclaim VINEGAR BfTTERs the most wonderful
lnvigorant that ever sustained the sinking
SYSTEM
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-23
atatrlles and 9ewelru.
n II f T | NJ E S

II II f T I NJ e S
It is said, are hard. but how much harder for us
to be without the good feeling guaranteed In
every family, and "sometlmes little outside
the family" by our failing to remember, as In
former years, at this season, our friends.
How many cheerful remembrances have been
occasloned by seeing the fine Little watch, gift
of some former Christmas, or some article OF
Jewelry, so constantly about the person, or at
the Family Table pieces of silver, all telling OF
some happy December 25th
Times may be hard, but can you afford to
loose such golden opportunities to give lasting
membranes which can be had so cheap, and
of such superior quality at the BEE HIVE
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-23
pURR & BURTON SEMINARY.
MANCHESTER, VI

Fall term begins Wednesday, August 10. Ex-
cellent opportunities for young men preparing
for College. superior instruction In music and
the ornamentals. Terms reasonable. Send for
n catalogue and circular.
II. H. SHAW, Principal.
Manchester VT, July ll,isI4 julI-w6w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-23
educational.
DARRE ACADEMY.

The Fall Term will begin AUGUST 10Th. For
catalogues address
j. S. SPAULDING,
julylGdeod&w5w' Barre, Vermont.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-04
m,scr,,ANrous.

Harvard University has decided 10
spell the name "Shakesrcre," instead OF
Shakespeare" as has been lie custom,
BY sensible regulation Baltimore girls
must be twelve yoars old before they can
ontor the high schools of that city. s.,
Tho Now Bedford editors are collecting
big eggs by moaus of artiul little para
gtaphs praising tho persons who send In
the cggs' gtf
The proposition TO Introduce ladies as
railroad conductors IL frowned upon IN
view Of the fact that their trains are al
ways behind.
x man 10 Joliet, lii. has tept u lot of
potato bugs In a bottle or eight months,
and is sadly Discouraged by hiding them
as lively ne over.
A Lutheran clcrgymon in Freedom,
Wisconsin, who refused to oiliciato at tho
funeral Of n granger, has boon dismissed
by his congregation
Two wings OF tho Dakota republicans
have united in a call for n territorial con-
venton to nominate delegates and torri-
lorial OIL ccrs, to DO held at Elk Point,
July 10. L..
A western justice of tho ponce i. aaid
20 hsvo hal 1870 out OF his lJj decisions
reversed on appeal. In the other ilvo
,ses the parties died before they could
appeal.
Tho lamentabl1 consC quoBccs OF tho
Mill river rmci voir disaster il said TO have
caused several persona 10 have become in.
sane who lost friends or relatives by tho
accident.
| An elDcion, corra Of young i"lios from
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-04

The civil rights bill has had a re-
troactive effect 10 many places. The
following instances told by the Wash
ington correspondent of the Spring
field Journal are aptly termed funny
illustrations Of this: i'-
1t seems that, unlike other laws, this
has taken effect previous to enactment;
at least l have heard OF two instances
funnily enough illustrating this. Sat-
urday afternoon an old lady on Con-
necticut avenue looked out of her win
dow, aud called TO some noisy negro
children not to make 30 much noise OIL
her pavement, and her astonished ear,
received for response-"Hush up, yol
old white oman, do civil rights bill'i
done passed; we s as good as you now
and 1t took the law in the person
Of a policeman to teach the young
hopefuls discrimination. Another was
the case of member of the noble
army of colored boot blacks, who foi
months knocked on Sunday morning at
the door Of young clerk with the
very respectfully query Of Boss, hal
shine dis mornin' sab ?" On Sunda,
May 10Th. he said, suddenly opening
the door, "Hello, boy, do you wan
your boots blacked?'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-04
THE FORREST CASE.

From the Philadelphia Press, May 90.
Shortly after the death of Mrs. For
rest the counsel ofMr. st. Clair called
upon the executors of the Forrest cs-
tate to ascertain whether the claim Mrs.
Forrest had against the estate could be
settled amicably, or whether it would
have to undergo the tedious process of
legal adjudication. Realizing that a
prolonged litigation would involve the
outlay ola large sum of money,while ne
cessarily occupying years before final
decision could be reached, and also re-
garding il as certain, under the decis-
ion in New York, that Mrs. st. Clair S
right to dover interest in the estate
in that state was well founded, the OK.
ecutors of Mr.. Forests met the conn.
sci on the other side in friendly way,
and negotiations have been going on
until recently. The result reached is
that the executors of the Forest estate
give to Mrs. st. Clair the sum of $685.
900, in full and entire settlement and
discharge Of all claims against the es-
tate, not only in the State of New
York but in the State of Pennsylvania;
Ohio, Kentucky, and Michigan, in all
Of which Mr.. Forrest owned real es-
tate. In furtherance OF this arrange
ment, it became necessary to have an
act of assembly passed in the State Of
New York. This was accordingly
passed at the recent session of the leg.
islature, signed by the governor, and is
now law.
This whole gum Of $4,000 is to be
paid out of the proceeds of the unim,
proved land of Mr.. Forrest on the
Hudson river, in the noighborhood of
Yonkers, adj joining the Font Hill prop,
crty, now owned and occupied by the
sisters Of Mount st. Vincent.
BY this settlement the executors and
trustees of the Forrest Home, be,
ing relieved IRON all delays will be en-,
abled aud 20 on at once and sell all the
real estate in the different states pre-
paratory to the great work or providing
for the home for decayed actors, neal
this city, as contemplated in the will o
Mr.. Forrest.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-04
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NORMAL
UNIVERSITY.


CARBoNDAL jackson County,
ft- May ~, 1871.
ON condition tia a sufficient number OF
Young persons desire, and are willing TO
contribute very smali,sum toward deiray-
ing expenses say two hundred at four
dollars eacl-a Normal institute ~il be held
in the new building, commencing July ] the
day of dedicating the buildings, aud continue
till July 81. The Principal OF the University
will have charge, AID the several members of
the faculty viii give the main pat OF the in
struction. .Atleast ten lectures will lie given
and, II the cash contributed Is sufficient, the
best men of Ills state and Missouri and lnd.-
ana, will be brought in for these lectures.
II not more than one hundred and tiny al.
tend, the personal contact with the insiruc.
tors will be greater aud the profit more and
rs the exp ,nsc o. the institute viii be the
tamn, the fec shouAd he live dollars. " three
hundred at end. the foe could be reduced TO
three dollars.
AS the state legislature makes no provls
ions for paying The expenses of such an in
stiiutc, 81 desirable and valuable to public
schools. will not all the newspapers OF
Southern Illinois, add another favor TO the
many they have already done the commu-
nifty. and give this announcement several
gratuitous Insertions IN 4 good place, and
call the attention oi teacher, toity
Let all who wish 10 attend, send their
name, at once and not later than June 20,
prox-to Dr. Robras, secretary of trustces,oi
Southern Illinois Normal University, Carbon.
dale.
Good board can l. had la Cnrbondllc at
] rpa'Unnblc rates.
n. B.--rhe institute cannot be held with
less than one hmndrcdnnd iiny wbowill pay
five dollar, each. RoHERr ALLAN,
Principal OF Faculty.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-04
GEN BENJAMIN +. BRIsTow, nomi-

GEN BENJAMIN +. BRIsTow, nomi-
mated BY President Grant to take the
place Of Richardson at the head of the
Treasury, is auative of Kentucky, for
ty-one years of age, aud lawyer by
profession. He entered the United
States service as captain of cavalry
from Kentucky on the breaking out of
the rebellion and served in the army
Of the Cumberland until peace was de-
clared. When mustered out, he held
a brigadier- generals commission. The
dissatisfaction with Secretary Richard
son was so general and his resignation
so earnestly desired by all parties, tina
the nomination Of Bristow, without tn
assurance that he possesses the pcculia
qualities necessary for the position,
generally acceptable.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-04

safe TO finish il according to the orlgi-
nal plan. Several other plans have
been proposcd--onc is 70 erect out Of
the material triumphal arch this
was proposed by Senator Morrill,,
another is to build grand memorial
ha,, What ever is done the feeling
seems TO be that it should be done
quickly. The history of the monu-
mept shows sad lack venerotion on
the part of the people fer the immort-
al Washington
1t is now ninety years since it was
resolved by the Continental Congress
that an equestrian statue Of General
Washington should be erected at the
place to be chosen as the seat of gov
eminent. This resolution was permit
ted to lie dormant until after Washing
tons death, when, on the 24th of De
cembcr, 1899 congress determined that
a marble monument should be erected
by the United States" and requested
Washington's family to permit his
body to be deposited under it. Com
pliance to this request was almost
wrung from his widow, and yet no
further action was ever taken upon the
subject, except a resolution passed in
1900 substituting mausplcum for the
proposed equestrian statute, and the
act passed ia 1929 Incorporating the
Washington National Monumental So
ciety. The society has been in exist
ance since 1888, Chief Justice Mar
shall being its first president, and Fres
ident Madison his successor. In ISL,
congress authorized the S""'o,y f."
erect the monument at the spot where
the unfinished shaft now stands, and
the corner stone was laid on the 18th OF
July of that year. All the work done
upon it was done in the six following
years, not stone being added since
1854, and what was accomplished
was through the exertions Of the so
ciety.
Although congress originated the
scheme, it has never voted dollar to
ward the completion of tho
work. The committee of thir
teen appointed to inquire into tn
practicabiIity Of finishing the monu
ment before the centennial have re
ported a resolution declaring it to b
the duty Of Congress to appropriate
sufficient sum to do the work. Thi
resolution ought to meet with genera
alproval. The country may be poor a
this time, but is certainly not to poo
to do reverence to the memory q
Washington, % W u| o..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-04
LADY LOUDONS UNDYING
HATE


In the will of the countess of Lou
don, who died in England recently was
found clause directing that her right
hand be cut off aud buried in the park
at Castle bennington, at the bend Of
the hill to the trent, with small cross
over it, bearing the motto, IL hyde my
tyne" The explanation of this singu,
lar request shows that the countess, who
had been life long enemy of Queen
Victoria, desired to carry her implaca-
bic hatred Of Victoria beyond the grave.
The place of burial mentioned over
looks one of the queens country seats.
The skeleton with its threatening epit-
aph was meant to point its slow unwav-
ering finger at the queen, reminding
her of the injustice done long years
ago to n younger sister Of the countess.
In the early quoonhead of Victoria the
sister mentioned was maid of honor.
Gay aud thoughtless, the young girl
had freedom Of manner which gave
me gossips Of the day an opportunity,
all too we'll abused, Of blackening her
fame, which had been furnished by no
criminal act of hers. The queen har.
kcned to the SANDER, and banishcd the
beautiful but in discreet girl from her
household. The faisity Of the scandal
was shown, but not until the poor dis
honored maid Of honor had died of a
broken heart, The Countess Of Lou
don blamed the queen for her sister S
untlmely fate, and determined to re-
yenge that sisters wrongs, Mover af.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-04
Two American Magazines.

The excellence OF American Magazines
has become SO well recognized abroad, that
one of the leading Enghsh Papers, the Lon
don Weekly Register, IN recent issue. thus
speaks of 'Scribncr's Monthly:
wv arc constrained to own that 'Scrib-
ncr's Monthly carries oil The prize agAin,t
all our shilling monthly serials for brillilncy
Ofillustraiions and variety Of contents. IL l.
simply a wonderful shiIlings worth. Moth
Ing can be more charming than the cuts
fun of force and vigOr; tho light aud shade
are managed with truly artistic power,
out Of IT. one and twenty original articles.
We really do not know which 10 choose a,
best for each and all are excellent"
Not only i II true that 'ScribncT','
Monthly eXcelfs the English Magazines.
ii is "1he Best OF the American Monthlics.
10 the extent, variety and artistic excel
lcncc of its illustration Of American themes.
II has never been even approached, much
less cNcolcd. II has a larger page and gives
greater variety 10 its contents than any
other of the Standard American Monihlics.
In literary clara ter and in the brllliaucy
and ability of it, Editorial Departments, II
enjoys an equal pre-eminehce.
aim Of making il the best miihihe, delinate
world, of which they have never for mo-
ment LOST sight, and they point win pride
and pleasure 10 the May and June numbers.
recently issued, and ash for them Il candid
cxalnnatlo and careful comparison Of
and they renew their pledge 10 the public.
10 strive for Still higher excellence In the
future.
A considerable demand has recently arisen
| in England for ST. Nicholas, Scribner's New
| Magazine for boys and girls, one publisher
| desiring to secure an addition of three thouS-
and of the first bound volume (whcn com
| pleted), with his imprint.
| The success of st. Nicholas in this coun-
| try has been even more remarkable than
that OF 'Scrlbncr's Monthly II Is pro-
nounced to he IAN ideally perfect Magazine
| for children" end, a. IL l. the Gaze with all
| the best literature for children, II has been
| found 10 possess surprising interest for
| grown mp readers, ~ well.
| The influence oithc periodical, of the day
| can scarcely De estimated, especially upon
| the rising generation. Parents and teichcrr
cannot AFFORD to he indifferent TO this inllu-
| cnce. or careless in relation 10 the character
| OF the literature furnished to the children
outside of their school lessons. In st.
| Nicholas mt only are History, Natural Phil
osophy, Literature. Fine Arts, and Manu-
iucturc. presented in an attractive way TO
| young readers but the children are stimula
ted.to seek information for themselves.
| fhe publishers win send 10 any address .
specimen member of st. Nicholas pOsteg,
pre- paid, on receipt of ten cents, the bar
! cost of paper and printing, The magazine
are soldby all lirst-clas, Bookseller, an,
NcwSdcalers everywhere.
Scribner's Monthly, 81 Year; 35t
Number.
ST. Nicholas Monthly, S3 Year; 25'
n Number.
SCRIBNER n co,
G5t, Broadway, New York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-04
Last week. the Rockfort eorrespon-

Last week, the Rockfort eomespon-
dent Of the Chicago Times sent to
that paper story concerning the Hon.
X. F. Crawford, state representative
from Winnebago county and Miss AL
ice Early daughter of Lieut.. Gov. Early,
which is said to be gross and SANDER
Gus libel. Mr.. Crawford and Mr.. Far
" have commenced suit for libel
against the Times, placing their
damages at fifty thousand dollars
each.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-04
TINS and next week the republican

TINS and next week the republican
county conventions to appoint dele
gates to the state convention on the
seventeenth inst, Twill be held. Weigbty
work will be done in these conven.
tons. To be or not to be is the ques.
tiou-to resolute or not to resolute ON
finances. Some OF the papers aud
some of the leaders counsel silence
others and among these is found most
influential portion of the party-want
TO meet "the questions on which the
peopleIare divided fairly and squaerly."
This it is which makes the days and
the nights Of the party leaders anxious
and sleepless and which makes them
anticipate with fear and trembling
the seventeenth of June, the .groat
the important day big with The fate o.
the republican party in Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-04
wAsHINGToN'S MONUMENT.

As we approach the end Of the 6rst
century OF our existance as nation,
it seems TO occur to our senators aud
representatives in congress that it
would be fitting and appropriate
thing to do to mark the end Of the
century either by finishing the mon
ument to Washington or by
taking down the material and
putting it into some other shape
in which twill serve as a memorial to
the father of his country. 1t is be-
lieyed the 6rst plan is impracticable-
that the monument is IN
stable aud that il would be nm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-04
s 100000
ENDOWMENT SCHEME !
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IN AID OF THE
Public Library Of Kentucky.


In announcing the Fifth and last OF the
series OF Gift Concerts, given for the benefit
of tho Public Library OF Kentucky, tue
trustees md manager refer with pride AMI
pleasure TO the four whicl have been Already
Ond, December 2, 1872; the third, Juy 5,
1SJU and the fourth. March 81, 1874.
Under their charter, granted by u special
act of the kentucky Legislature, March III
1871, the Trustees are authorized to give
one moopE, and ONLY ONE MOORE
Gin Concert With the money arising from
the Ftl1h and Last concert. the Library, Mu-
scum, and other departments are to be cii-
lmged atd endowed with q nxr,l and certain
annual income. Such an endowment rIud
Is desired. NJ viii secure bcyopd pcradv,n-
turc. not only the maintenance of thi- mar
niiicsni establishment, but it, constant
Growth.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-04

The Illinois press association has
been handsomely entertained in Wash
ipg,on by the Illinois state association
Of that city. A visit TO Mt. Vcrnon,r
trip down the Potomac, a banquet al
Willard,s and reception by ihelpresi'
dent coDstitn,as -, programme OF on
tertainment. The jewellers leave
Washington for home tonight
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-04

tel did she appear at court, and upon
every royal icte day kept close immur-
cd. Her post norton pursuit OF the
queen is CHASTITY but impotcnt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-04
Friday July 81, ISL

Al this nnal Concert everything will be-
upon n scale corresponding with ~. IN.
creased importance. The music viii bc
rendered by AN orchestra consisting OF one
Numbered performers. selected fOrthcir fame
in different lands, and the unprecedented
snm Of
100000.
divided into twenty thousand gil,, will be-
distributed ammo Tho tickpt-hntIer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-04

Mr.. AND MRs. SARroRIs, after a
sea voyage Of nine days, arrived at
Queenstown on Sunday, and are nc
doubt by this time deep in the enjoy
ment Of roast beef and plum pudding
in their English home.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-04
The Fifth Gift Concert.

Tor the purposes mentioned and which j.
positively and unequiyocally announced ~
THE LAST WHICH WILL EVER liE
GIVEN UNDER THIS CHATTER AND
BY THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT viii
come on in the Pubic Library Hall, at LOU =
VILE, kN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02
MashInglan.

WASHINGTON, September lit Is
not yet quite fully confirmed that six
white men, arrested IN leaders of iur-
bulent negroes, near Coushatta, and re-
leased upon condition tina, they should
leave the state, were taken from court
acroas tho border by Texans who did
not want them In Texas, and killed
them,
Notice has been given that, on and
after October 18th, u light viii be shown
from the light house recently erected
nj the north end Of Anastasla Island,
Florida, The light viii be u fixed
white one, varied by flashes every
three minutes, The light should he
seen In clear weather from the deck Of
vessels lilcon feet above the sen, nine
teen nautical miles, The structure IL
one.fourth Of u mile southwest and
three-lourths Of u mile south from the
old town, aud the same distances from
the scashOre, II IL of brick, conlcal
form and placed on IN octagonal base
OF brick and iron,
Marshal Jewell took the oath Of Of
nee to-day, aud entered upon his du-
ties ~ postmaster general
DR.. Macdonald superintendent Of
the money order bureau, has declined
the appointment rs one of the dele
gates 10 tho postal congress, which
meets at Bcrnc, Switzerland, on the
10Th instant. The reason for declining
Is the large Increase Of money transact
lions at this season, which does not ad-
nit Of his absence for the length Of
time he would necessarily be engaged
abroad.
Mr.. Rambusch, n clerk in the for
eign mails bureau, has been appointed
in his place ~ assistant delegate to ne
company Mr.. BlaCkman, superintend-
ent OF that bureau, who viii represent
the United States. The congress will
be composed Of the heads of the post
Office departments of all the nations OF
Europe with the exception of England,
who sends her assistant secretary. The
object Is to consult and simplify and
reduce the rates and make uniform
the exchange of correspondence he
tween all nations.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02
New York,

NEW YORK, September l.-Seven-
teen females and ten males were Jailed
last night for cancanning Mt n Brook
Ign theater.
Arthur Clayton, intimately associat-
ed with Joseph Arch in efforts to raise
the condition ofthe agricultural classes
in England, has arrived here, and will
make n personal inspection ofthe most
promising sections Of the country for
immigrants. The result of the eXami-
nation of Canada last year, us q field OF
emigration, was not favorable. Clay
don sails for Norfolk, Va, to-day.
A dispatch from Caddo, |. T., states
that Issnoucka and his band, who had
Joined the hostile forces, have surren-
dered to General Davidson, given up
their arms and marched with the
troops TO Fort Sill where they Will
await orders from Washington.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-09-02

GER figure may b. taken ~ fair hAsih lpl
rhnirf lrRHus, A lul NJ through yrAlllhss
Wera sold yesterday ~ about - per hnAa'
aud ~ head through Texan calves AZ ~ POI
head, sheep market ANIL, HOG iaAFkrl
steady and hm 81 iaAI aiNicesof Ihe rep1T'
ler,
Wpuunle raiile
Cholpf na iyr sbippen, q ~ 900 ~ Ennl "
M al IA 40; common W R0nhi " ~ 70 Y ,tNi
GOOD Wlnterni Texans, " % 20 ~ plplns
Green 1eGan, ~ ~ ~ a1 mtllnh, W
annl, " nl 90 ~ common IrAahA' " -'W
/ "a,