davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-06-27
PERUvrAS sTaUP cures Dyspepsia Com.

The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL TREAT
MINT, which was commenced in 1soo, Is siin In
progress. Nothing stop IT, for it Is founded
the principle, now universally acknowledged, that
physica vigor is the most formidable antagonist
OF all human ailments, and experience has shown
that PLANTATION BrTTERs IL a peerless lnvigorant,
as well as the best possible safeguard against
epidemic disesse'.
The Secret OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
GreciAn mOuli, well turned neck and beautifully
rounded arms, are no doubt very mica things to
have, and ladies who possess these charms have
reason 70 be thankful to Mother Nature; yet after
| ALL the most captivating CT all womanly charms
is a pure, fresh and brilliant complexion. This
superlltive fascination any lady may secure BY
using HAeAS's MAGNOLIA BALM.
We Old Mexican Mustang Linim ent, has
produced more cures Of rheumatism, Leuralgia,
sprains, scalds, burns, salt rheum, Ripplep
swelling, lsmeness, chapped hands, poisonous
bites, stings, bruises, &c., &C. on men, women and
children; and sprains, strains, gals, stiff joints
Inflammation, &C., in beasts, than all other lini.
ments put together. 1t will do what is promis ed
| or ye money refunded.
| the haITs-Wne the nalt
ceases to draw from the scalp the natural lubri-
cant which is its sustenance, its vitality is as II
were, suspended, and II not promptly attended TO-
badness will be the certain result The one sure
method Of advoiding such an unpleasant catsstro.
phe Is TO use LYONS KATHAIRoN, which, when
we'll rubbed into the scalp, will specify re- ami.
mate the hair and prevent it from falling out.
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK Pa LIE AMI
SICK
from no other cause than having worms In tn,
stomach
BROWNS vERMIFUGK CoMFITs
will destroy Worms without injury TO the chilli
being perfectly WHITE, and free frem all colorinl
or other injurious ingredients usually used Il
worm preparations,
CURTIS g. BROWN, Proprtetors,
No. ais Fulton Street, New York.
Sold BY Druggists and Chemists, and dealers Il
| HehfefaeS. Ot TwENTyF-TvE CUNTR BOX.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-06-27

The system frequently gets out of
order and should be at once regulated, else
other troubles will ensue; when physio is
needed take PdrsonJ PlrgatiUe Pills; they
are safe, wholesome, and natural medicine.
Com.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-06-27
Toothache proceeds from aeue in the

face, operating upon the exposed nerve OF a
decayed tooth, Rub the gum thoroughly with
the finger, wet with JohRsoR'S Anodyne Lint
n ent, heat the face WELL and lap a flannel wet
with tho Eminent on tho face, also put little
cotton - Com,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-06-27

Paris green is much worn now in New
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-06-27

This SeiUing achine qiUes the best Satisfaction to
The user is paid for most readily and is the best of
al to sell. II there Is 40 Domestic G0ent in your
to,on, apply to d OMESTIC S. NJ. CO., NeW York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-06-27
Iron i'm the Blood

Has gIe eat MAGNIFYING power, used for detecting
Counterfeit Money, Shoddy in Cloth, foreign sub
stances in the Rye, in Wounds, etc, an0 TO examine
Insects, Flowers and Ilants, to detect flaws in
Metals hneness Of wood grain To decpher writ
ing otherwise ilIegible and for the inspection Of
grain, minerals, etc: Useful for body Double
Convex Lens, 10 IL ches III diameter. Price 60
Cents, two for 81, free by mail. AGENTS WANTED
Illustrated CirculTs and terms free Address
NJ. H. BYRN, P. o. Box 1900, New York. Office, No.
40 Nassau Street.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-06-27

Mr. Eldridge, of Wis, moved to suspend the
rules and make in order to the Civil Appropri-
alton bill an item of 5000 for the Washington
Monument Negatived by yeas 148; nays "a,
not two-thirds in the affirmative.
Mr.. Maynard, of Tenn, said the Committee
on the Washington Monument had intended to
ask a small appropriation for monument to
the mother of Washington at Fredericksburg,
but in view of the vote just taken the commit
tee would not now submit the proposition.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-06-27
"EAT TO LlVE.";
Colorado for IITalilS and Tourists

lis advantages for Consumptives and Asthma;
les. Full particulars given free
Address, A. H. PATTERSON,
Al
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-06-27
THE GENEVA AWARD BILL.

The Butler substitute for the Geneva Award
bill against allowing the insurance companies
to take part in the award was, after an excited
and personal debate, passed by vote of 1872 to
101. By this vote the claims of the insurance
companies for losses sustained are omitted
from the bill.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-15
Ploughing and Grading.

DERsoNs WISHING CITY LOr
i ploughed or graded can leave INLAND
orders ut No. 60 corner Of Third and FoIng on
| streets. marsl-tt e snrva
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-15
BAKER SFlELD.

Destructive Fire-ClOse OF Murder
Trial-Arrest of . Los Angeles Man
Weather.
BAKERSFIELD, May 13.-The elegant
residence Of M. Jacoby was destroyed
by fire this afternoon, the family mar
r0wly escaping with their lives, and
only saving what they had on their
persons. Loss about $4,000; no insur-
ance.
The examination of John Tilley, for
the murder of Sarah Bolles, closed to-
day. The result will be known to-
morrow. F. Ganahl is here Tor the
defense. ll n IA
A special officer from Los Angeles
( leaves here tomorrow with u prisoner
harvested by our Sheriff.
4 Weather quite warm.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-15
Latest kilograms.
EASTERN.
Peaceful Arkau s9S,

LITTLE Rock, May 10. The Legis-
lature to-day appointed q Joint Com
mittee to prepare resolutions concern
ing the present difficulty to be sent tc
the President. A resolution was passed
asking Baxter whether Brooks had
complied with his proposition about
vacating the State House and leaving
the settlement of the difficulties to the
Legislature.
Another street skirmish occurred
this evening, in which several were
wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-15
FOREIGN NEWS.
Broken steamer shaft.

Broken Steamer Shaft.
GLASGOW, May 13.--The steamer
Ethiopia has arrived in the Clyde
under sail, with broken shaft.
French Politics.
PARIS, May 10. The Duke de Broglie
will call up for immediate discussion
the Electo raj Bill. The Left and EX
treme Right will oppose it, and it will
form the subject for Cabinet discus
sion. The Assembly to-day reelected
Buffet President.
The Pope's Visitors.
ROME, May l3.-The Pope to-day re-
ceived a number of Cardinals, Bishops
and other dignitaries. In reply to an
American visitor, he animadverted Sc
verely on the Mexicans who permit
ted Church persecution there.
The North Pacific Baiiroad.
OTTAWA, May 13.-In Parliament
last night Mackenzie moved his Pa
cific Railroad resolutions. He eX-
planned the provisions Of the new bill,
and after debate the resolutions We're
adopted.
FraternizIns Royalty.
LONDON, May Is. = The Car and
Grand Duke Alexis arrived at Dover
this afternoon. They were met by
members of the royal family and a
great crowd of people, and escorted to
Windsor Castle, where they 'vo5;is a.
10 o'clock this evening.
Cleared from Chicago for Ereiand-Ex-
pIOsion of ~ Tus Boat.
CHICAGO, May 14.--phe schooner
Paulco sailed from this port to-day
for Cork, Ireland, direot, with cargo
Of rs 5000 bushels of corn as freight ar
the rate of thirty cents bushel III
gold.
DETROIT, May IA dispatch states
that the tug Taws blew up on Lake
Huron this morning. All hands were
lost except the Captain and First En-
gineer.
More from Arb RDsas.
LITTLE Rock, May A. Both Houses
met this afternoon and adopted a reso-
luton requesting the President TO put
the Assembly in possession of the
State House and State property, and
take the action necessary to the dis
turbing its domestic peace.
Singular sickness Am Ong Witnesses.
WASHINGTON, April IA. - The
strange fatality attending the Sanborn
witnesses follows the Boston lawyer
Prescott, to whom Sanborn and Spears
paid $4,000 fees. The Committee
summoned Prescott to learn for what
or from whom he received the money
but the witness was taken seriously
ill at New York, according to the Ger.
tificate of some physician who wa:
formally surgeon on Buffers statf
Butler intimates a disposition not tt
debate the repeal of the Sanborn con
tract.
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-15
BUSINESS CARDS.
o'coNNoR & FARLEY,

YNHE ONLY SHOP IN THE CITY WHERE
l. Locksmithing and Exchanging is a
speciality. Safes and Scales repaired, general
jobbing. All work warranted. Al Main street,
next door to Lafayette Hotel. ap3-lm
Los Angeles daily herald. [volume] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1873-1876, 1874-05-15
FRENCH NURSERY.

ORANGE, LEMON, ENGLISH
~ Walnuts, Chestnut, UIive Trana vinns
and Cuttings, of the best variety, for sale on
'ameda street, half mile from the depot.
n9-3m 7. NJ. VIGNF.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
GONGs.LSSlONAL,

The National House of Representatives
d ~ before yesterday Put IN end, 30 far AZ il
was concerned, to the wearisome financial
debate ard delay by passing the bill fixing
the limit of the greenback circulation at four
hundred million dollars. This means the
putting into circulation the reserve of forty
four millions about which there has been 60
much contention for the past four years. AT
the time of writing this the Senate. had not
passed the bill, but had given indications OF
is discrimination to do 20. So, We may
c,nsider the financial question settled for
this session. The effect of the bill will be to
add some eighteen million dollars to our
present circulating medium-the balance OF
the forty-four millions having been put in
circulation by the Government in the month
Immediately succeeding the panic Of last
Sepfember
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26

Beau once made . raid on the Balti-
more restaurants. He determined to
Cine we'll that day. or know the reason.
He walked into Guys restaurant and
asked for the proprietor.
"Sir" said he, II want the best dinner
you can give me-"
"AA right, sir" said Mr.. Guy; "walk
in here, \" showing him into q neat little
private room.
The Beau ate and drank of the best,
and just after he had finished his cup Of
cafenoir, and had liz his csbana, q ser.
want entered with folded paper on 0
silver waiter, which he gravely handed
to the Beau.
''What is this." inquired the Beau.
"De bill, ssh," said the waiter.
"Bill; don't want any bill. Ask the
proprietor to come here"
The proprietor appeared, bowling and
smiling; he hoped there was nothing
wrong, and that his guest had liked his
dinner.
II liked the dinner we'll enough, and
the wine, said Beau Hickman, but I
want to know what this means"
That's the bill, sir" said the pro-
prietor.
"WeD, l never pay any bills. am
Beau Hickman. l don't pay anybody.
Besides, you have NO right to charge me
for this dinner. asked you lor the
best dinner you could give me-"
"well, Beau, you have Tupg in on me
and got the better of me fairly. Now,
III not only forgive you for this trick,
but III give you S25 If You will play this
trick on the st. Clair, on the other si1e
of the way"
The next day the Beau Jared sump-
tuously Of the st. Clair, and the scene
was re-enacted. The bill WAS presented, /
and the proprietor wound up with,
Beau, will give you so II you will
play this ON Guy"
my dear cir, /" said the Beau, "why
1idn't call here dFs;f Guy has paid |
ne $25 to play it on you. New York |
Advertiser
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
THE STATE EAlR.

The State Fair this fall will be held al
Leavenwcrth. There was considerable ei-
fort made to get it located st Wyandotte,
but Hon. E. H. Funston, one Of the commit.
tee assigned the duty OF selecting place, in
forms us that although Wyandotte offered
literally id money, it would have cost more
than the sum offered to fit up the grounds,
while in Leavenworth there is every accom-.
mediation. Hence, the committee decided
on Lsayeuworth.-Ioia Register.
The Register is about right. 1t is known
that the agricultural and mechanical ascot
alton of Leavenworth did not offer a vast
sum to secure the State Fair. We do no;
know that any money was offered. The as
soc,ation however, agreed to make certain
improvements on the exposition grounds,
and to erect a new hall which will involve
an outlay of $1,000.
The citizens OF Leavenworth will doubtless
ada many special premiums to the regular
list, and strive in every other way to render
the exhibition worthy of Kansas.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
OPINION,

According TO the opinion OF Attorney
General Arch. Williams, the new city charter
would not lie valid if conclusive proof was
produced that changes were made in il
ater it passed both Houses of the Legiels-
ture. Those who are seeking to disregard it
should bear in mind that the charter lie valid
and binding until such proof is submitted in
the form of competent testimony before a
proper judicial tribunal The letter of which
We speak was adhered to a resident tax
payer of the city, and was not intended for
publication, having been written in response
TO friendly inquiry.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
BEAUTIFULLY SAD.

A Washington correspondent of New
York paper, giving an account OF the Sum-
per obsequies, CLOSES with the following beau
tiful paragraph:
''Saddest of all sights was his empty chair
draped in mourning, and yet an august pres
ence seemed to hover about it Ii, indeed,
he were there able TO see, and hear, and I'M
derstand; if be looked around on the scene
of many trials and conflicts, on his enemies
and on his friends, What poor things must
have seemed to him all human etrifes and
snimositier; how precious human love and
loyalty; how great and sorrowiul a thing life;
how beautiful and blessed death"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
TnEFREEDOM or OPINfON.

'Sunsel" Cox, by his invincib!e good
humor, is winning hosts Of friends among
bis political opponents. The New York
Times rats him spprovinsly Oh the lack, and
while it does not pretend to indorse the
sentiments of his speeches, Gays I'VE must
admit that be is proving the justice OF
| what we have often urged-namely, that
funny man in legislative body has his uses.
Mr.. Cox il not on our side of the House,
and someti nes We are inclined to wish that
he were. His meth speech was piece of
true humor, ard he deserves the credit Of
having done much to eLliven the arid de-
bates Of tie session. Yesterday he disported
himself on the question Of economy in ma.
tional expenditures, and seems-so far as We
his speech-to have said some very good
things. M Cox defines his present position
N political parties as that of an "eciectic
philosopher" He seems, at any rate, to be
a verv good naiured one, and invincible good
nature will tell, even on antagonists. That
is one o; the golden secrets of public life Mr..
Cox has been shrewd enough to learn, and be |
is the one man in thourand who does learn |
it. Did We not support Mr.. Cox fer Con-
gress? Had lie leen cantankerous and stuck |
up like most Democrats and some Repub- |
icans, we shou'd never have done that. Now /
Mr.. Cox had L, 'ter come over at once to the /
Republican ra..., and live happily ever
tits not necessary ior people TO be enemies
because they chance 10 belong to different
p1rties--it Is net. necessary for them to be
unsocial ard ungenerous towards towards
each ether, because they happen to hold
diverse opinions in matters OF politics, reli-
yion or anything else. The world is making
very encouraging propress in such matters
ss this. IN old times We regarded every
man Who cid not belong TO cur party or cur
church as cur open fos-bad in thought, bad
in heart, an enemy TO good society, and
one whom it was out duty to ostracise, perse-
cute or slay On sight. Bot our civilization
has well nigh .assed this point; there are
till few relics Of ether generally
90 net have breadth of
.oui enough to rise to the higher moral
plane Of the present. but i; is only an act Of
simple justice TO the age in which We live to
'ay that these are the exceptions. The
better class Of people, more especially in
our own country now recognize the fact that
,ur neigh Dor may be as honest in his opin-
ons as We are IN ours, and go long as man
.hows decent ard becoming reFrett fer the
opinions Of his reigLbcrs lie may -, svhau.y
.xpec, from intelligent and cultivated peo-
,le like respect for his own convictions
ne may expect to receive from the world
list about the same kind of treatment that he
lives TO the world
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
rnxPsopueaL,s aErURx.

And I,ay unit, YOU that iikevhe joy hail be
in heaven over one sinncr that repenteth, more
than over ninety and nine Just persons which
neel NO repentance. Lake Ky.
These are some passages Of scripture
such as certain. portions Of PsuPs advice to
Timothy, for instance-which cannot be used
With safely in these ripping times of temper
ance, but the foregoing is not one Of that
character; it lie good eli the time. 1t is not
only true. but, like history, repeats itself
TIE TINES has been publishing words Of
appreciation and encouragement for the
ladies engaged in the temperance reform
ever since he.movement was: inaugurated, but
up to the present time We have not had the
pleasure of being called upon to accept
vote of thanks, or friendly recognition Of
any other kind from the ladies engaged in
the enterprise. No issue Of The TINES.
since the temperance rsviva! commenced,
has failed to contain in its reading matter
columns come encouraging expression for
the ladies and their cAuse, while Its adver-
tising columns have been void Of offence.
To be sure, it makes no preteniions to being
christian paper, but it doss try to be
decent paper, and in so doing makes paper
which the ladies Can find no fault
with. But now comes the Commercial
with one article in favor
of the temperance ladies, and forsooth an
enthusiastic sister Immediately rushes to the
fore with vote of thanks 10 the editor Of
the Commercial for his expressions in behalf
of the cause. We find no FAULT with this
whatever; it is jus: what is to be expected
under the circumstances, az our text plainly
shows. There be those who are overly
sensitive about such matters, but We are not
30. Instead Of poutiDg and making fuss,
like the un-prodigal son, when the old man
killed the beat beifer on the place to cele.
brate the return of the iascally brother, we
join with The ladies in rejoicing over the re-
turn of the prodigsl deacon; as he is pub
fishing christian paper, We trust the ladies
NAV continue TO encourage him with their
votes of thanks till they prevail upon him to
publish al.o decent paper; bat We think
sister Hcu,s made very unfortunate over.
sight in not adding one more paragraph to
her resolu.jon-one thanking Bro. Houston
because he showed a sufficient regard for the
itrcss OF things, not to publish his temper
,nce leader on the ssme. page of his paper
with his puf.s for whisky saloons and gamb!- |
ng houses.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
SALOONS IN LEAvxSwoRrM.

The paragraph going the rounds Of the
prese, to The effect that there is q saloon In
Leevenworth for every seventeen voters, is
not correct. According to the City Marshaps
estimate, there is one saloon to every two
h0ndred inhabitants of the city, and in this
estimate every grocery where beer Is sold 's
counted as saloon. Leavenworth is not
the "wickedes," city of the West il she was
the first TO lead of in the whisky war. If
tksre are more saloons here than in rival CT
ties there are likewise more churches, school
buildings and dwelling houses.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-03-26
Arr I'm the C0nilOl.

Tie rural Patio, who goes to Washing
ton TO consult his member about his little
bill, or the desired consulate, or the prom
ised postm-s,ership, naturally seeks brief
relief from the tells Ct legislation in admir-
ing the various works of art, which adorn
the capitol of his country. First, of course,
he pious!y pauses before those wonderful
paintings which depict so wildly the early
suierings and struggles Of bis ancestors. On
The walls of the rotunda. With these be is
naturally more familiar and at home than
with Greenoueh's Roman Washington" or
Crawfard's ''Grecian Red Men," That ad-
mirable device for populariziDg art BY en-
craving the masterpieces of Trumbull and
Powell on the backs of the national bank
notes has excited for those productions in
the public mind widespread and generous
enthusiasm. The prevalence of the insidi-
Gus counterfeit has, indeed, won for them
minute and patient study which is not often
accorded to more pretentious works of art,
by more learned connoisseurs. There
ia, it must be confessed, discernible
in this primitive. domestic sort of criticism,
deplOrable tendency to rate the excellence
Of the Roiunda's treasures in proportion TO |
the denomination Of the bill which each |
happen to embellish. Even our rural pafri- |
OF, whom We suppose to be supreme in |
ststesmanship and taste-a Ruskin and /
Butler ut once-will find it bard to disabuse |
his mind of the impression that . S. Sol |
umbus" is not far beneath $40 ode Solo,"
and $50 "Enbarcation Of the Pilgrims"
vastly superior to $50 ''Baptism of Poca-
houtas." Perhaps be ia not far wrong; per-
hape not until tbe crack Of doom will impair
tial criticism be able to decide whether or
not the Columbus" Of the Rotunda il twice
as bad a. its ''De Solo," or ten times - bad
as its Pilgrims.
About that ether patriotic masterpiece,
which guards like sort Of pictorial dragon
the approaches to the Senatorial Hesperides.
and sccounts, no doubt, for 20 much of the
acerbity that occasionally characterizs Sen.
atorial debatee, there can be no such que,.
lion. The touch Of ''times defacing 6neers"
is sometimes q positive adornment. Even
the worst of the paintings in the Rotunda
10 taking on something Of the dignity which
lse and groWiag grimynea will le0d to the
wort of paintin(A Noreoyes, The patriotic
mind, apart from thair agreeable aoociatious
With the patriotic pocket, regards fhem With
N affection akin to that which ,nother
|avishes upoa child. They are usiy. but
hey represent the ifst attempts q nafive
ut. There = something flank and eesuipe
IN their vesy badness which appea6 10 The
beholder's synpathin, ard Wins . kindlv
olesafios foe da6ecas which aesaad eessf.
~ facy nay sooa tranafcen into bsantiea |
n9&aps 70 tie patriot a tho future vhoI
Id tAea enfirely ohscnsed, they ny e | [