davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-14
PIPIFAX.

This remarkable curative herbal
preparation is entirely unlike and greatly
superior to any other recuperant ever dis
covered.
1t strengthens the living vital nervauric
principle, and gives energy to the muscles,
nerves. flaments, membranes, and all tissues
of the internal organs.
PIPIFAx-Keeps the skin in q supple
condition; the cuticle plant; the pores open;
and brings the blood te the surface; thereby
enabling the system to counteract these bane-
full atmospheric influences.
PIPIFAX-Passes through the blood, car
ries off by PRECIPITATION and other excretions
the effete and injurious materials of the body.
1t Is soothing, Alternative and deferative. Used
methodically and nationally, aided by suita-
BILE diet, it produces most important changes
in the system, contributing Il. the reconstruc-
ton of tissues, and removes vitiated matter
which has become not only useless but inju-
rious. No other article has ever been intro
duced which combines in such an extraordi-
nary degree the principles OF an efficient anti
bilious agent and tonic. Try 1t and be con.
vinced. may29 3m-0
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-14
Business still continues lively at the

Esperanxa Store, and what Is the reason ? 1t
is because they sell goods there cheaper than
ever before. Please note the prices Of few
things of their large stock of goods and you
will see that they will not be undersold by
Bakers Extra, ss Is per hundred pounds; !;
Crushed Sugar, llAc. per pound Coffee Sugar,
l0Ac per pound; Sandwich Island Sugar,
SIC. per pound; japan Teas, from 50c.. to 75c
iish Breakfast tea, at 81 per ponnd; Extra
Fine tea, 81 25; Soap, per box, %; Saleratus
and Soda, l211c. per pound; Cheese, lac. per
25c.; Starch, l5c per pound. And all kinds
OF groceries at prices that are lower than ever
was known before, .'r '.-..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-14

Young man ahoy! Fitzpatrick is
the man you are looking for. He will give
you the incest htting garments to be had in
the city; cloth Of the best material; work
'hs pe. save sS
made at once. - - Jy2 IT'S
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-14

Los Angeles Lodge NO. ~, r. d A. M
The stated meetings of this Lodge are held on
the first Monday OF each month at 1880 r. M.
ter Masons in rood standing are cordially In
vited s.. G. FOY, w. NJ.
CHAs. SMITH Secretary. au2S-ly-5
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-14

Agency Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Company. Assets, s2l ,Oo0,-
ono. Agency State investment Insurance
Company, Fire and Marine. Assets, S36O, 900,
at Brodrick,s Book Store. near the Postoffice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-14
Special Notices.

- The tide oftumigration is steadily set
ting in, and the first thing eastern people do
Is TO throw away their New York Hats and buy
q new one OF DESMOND. They say there Is no
comparison between the two. 2%o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-14
Tuttle g. Lee, who have rented the

Tuttle & Lee, who have rented the
large and well-furnished photograph gallery
Of Mr.. v. Wolfenstein. are turning out some
Of the finest photographs to be found In the
country. Their work is finished in the high
est style of the art, and warranted to give sat
isfaction to every reasonable customer. All
work promptly done, and terms reasonable.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-07-14
BORN.
Masonic Notice.

STRELITZ-In this city on Sunday, July l2tb
to the wife of J. Strelitz, a san.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04
The Eucalyptus-Or Fever Tr.e
lFrom the New York World

We have the pleasure of present;,e, 70 49,
readers the following very interestin W uu1
instructive letter from Mr.. Fredar;oI1 anu
olhstea' The eminent landscape arcbitect
70 Whom our city is indebted for the beantv
VI tne central Park, in reply to note al.
t tLe TO him making inquiry concerning
.ho eucalyptus tree, OF which it ia allegei
'ha' piahtatlohs OF 1t destroy malaria:
,, NE" YORK, December l6. 1872
NY DEAR SIR reply with pleasure to
your note of the eleventh instant "
several species of the eucaIvntrs .1o
glooui0us among them-have been ra;snd
from the seed presented to the nark nn,.,
mIssioners, and have been used Ia The sn,,,
her decoration of the city parks IT,.
nave, however, always been kent NY
grass In the winter, SO that no knou1aS'.a
mas peen gained as to their hardness in tI;s
cnmate. 1t is possible, though hardIv nr .nts
a TI, mat they would grow here if exnpseJ
theE Iouflsh IN the south of France JtaJu
Ihe Crimea, Algeria and the West ind;ay'
- a!uoihia also, under q wide range nf
couo tiohs. nave seen them snr;pL "a Vi
WIN shcw and hung for a short ,ima -, ,I
morning with icicles. Apnaren.I 1 IN I'm, the
grow almost equally well In drv AVA tuey
moist situations. TSey are probaIlu anu s IN
as hardy as the fig, some of th e saot ABOUT
maps more SO. They might h. 'teeiss per
some confidence anywhere sor,t, .iied Win
deiphia, and with entire confdan dun VI Inliac
Richmond commence south of
;nn Inc statements Of the article which von
, raaos ana which l herewith retnrnS i IN
regard 70 the effect Of dense pIantst;ons Of Of
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SUNDAY JANUARY 4, 1874
E! Curious thing! Yes, that's a

you notice! Curious thing! Yes, that's a
smart girl"
Did she support the family aud educate
that boy the editor would like to know.
The clerk laughed q saucy clerks laugh.
Shouldn't wonder if she did Madam,
folks say that girls worth $4,000 if she's
worth a cent
Miss Jasper came out of the counting
room to watch the customers with the
bracket walk up the street. She. too, looked
confused. 1t seemed to her as if Icarus had
been in the store. She felt suddenly very
inky and stupid. The brackets ON the
counter turned mistiy into bulwark of
Elements and the two ladies in the street
had hazy air as if they had fallen into the
Midsummer Nights Dream.
When they turned TO hook back at the
sign the furniture dealer suddenly smiled.
She would have enjoyed calling them back
would have enjoyed it very much.
But Poppet and Carter were in sight with
the lounges, and business was business. and
could not wait-no, not even for the editor
81 the @edncsday Ereniag Early sisitees
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04
An Incident of the TichbOrne Trih'

During the Tichborne trial, DR.. heD's :.
told the following story, to illustra@ sa
dangerous ingenuity of Mr.. Hawkins b,
leading counsel for the Crown, IN 'n''r Z
of cross examination. He said: 81
Indeed, my learned friend can sone', n.y. !.
say what he pleases. You, perhaPs,h Ie'
remember the great bug case, in winch T
learned friend shone with such lusue.
was an action brought by London , nSat
holder to recover rent, which the ds.pM
ant refused to pay, because the house
80 overrun with bugs that he could ho' u ~;
in it. My learned friend examiner, -
cross-examiaed, and re-examined tpe n
ness, till the whole court seemed fiisa ~. \.
an atmosphere of bugs. My learned ~"
at last asked witness: .n
''Were not the bugs in such strong W
bers and so well organized that when lR
went to catch them they turned r9un'
the bed and barked at you ?" I'm
This poor witness was so overcome W. W ef
learned friends skill and audaclty lH-'
answered
/ bf5ieve they did" 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04
tom Benton's Daughter %

''.laroa Boises0o %he was sensenca4s 90
imprisonment by French SQUIRT for his
connection with the Memphis and FL Paso
:aidroa9 Sifaig, 10 confined en- the con-
eiergefies Madame Boileau 10 at Boulogne.
Shs and sss sax children live through the
gessrosstH 90 SheiE friends" To many
people cs Missouri (says the Sc. Louis Dis
eateh) Shis brief para graph will convey more
than passing interest," Nine or ten years
ago Baron Boileau was the French consul
at New York city, trusted and respected by
hia government and popular and accom-
0fished IA his intercourse with the
people OF America. He married, while
consul at New York, Susan, daughter of
Colonel Thomas H. Benton. The mar
rage was most happy one. Baron
Boileau was afterward appointed minister
to Ecuador, and it was while performing
the functions of his Office in that locality
that he was recalled and discharged by the
French authorities. During his stay in
New York he had become involved in rail,
road schemes, and had been induced in an
evil hour to recommend, in his capacity as
an official agent of the government, the ne
gotiation of the Memphis and Ell Paso rail
road bonds. In this he violated the plain
law of his country. Rigid in such matters,
the French government carried out the law
to ats utmost, and imprisoned him. Ere
mont is brother-in-law of the baron, and
she same court which tried and found his
connection guiltys also sentenced she
General to serve a term of years. He
made good his escape from France, how
ever, ans in the absence of anything like
an extradition treaty will probably keep it
good. There was once a period in the af-
fairs of Missouri when Colonel Benton was
its political autocrat. Troubles not few
have come to those whom he nurtured and
loved. Mrs. Fremont, the wife of a man
who has been declared felon, because of a
speculation which has ruined his brother-in-
law, bankrupted his family and consigned
his wife and children to charity. Another
daughter. Mrs. William Cary Jones, now
W widow, residing in San Francisco Califor
MIA. has felt almost terribly the mis- fortunes
OF life. and though not enduring all the
Drivations of extreme poverty, is support
ing herself and children ors the small wages
paid to SeS 80 teaches % $hs Subsie
;chOeeS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04
AGASSIZ.

Not with the victOls palms alone
We celebrate our dead;
Dlmmed are the guerdons OF success
We wreath around his head.
Low are the notes. subdued the praise,
Which crowns those finished years
Our gathered laureis droop beneath
l. he burden of our tears.
Homer to him who opened out
Great natures mighty plan,
Yet more than the philosopher,
We honor here the man.
Whose heart was large enough to hold
Welcome alike for all;
Whose genial spell awolle the spark
EiddeD in great and small
Who never held his scholarship
And humanness apart,
Philosophy from manhood,
Or intellect fr ON heart
whose single. minded earlestnesC
Burned as shining light;
" hose hand, whate'er 1t found to de-
Did 1t with all his might.
Enthusiastic for the right,
Indignant at the wrong,
8iisovery presence kept OUT fai y.
Ia MAN and manhood strong
and though his place shall stand see&-e
Within Inc courts OF fame,
a. md his own light reflected resS
Forever on his nance
See tearep stll to those who STANG
Here where his feet have trOd,
She childlike heart which wins a.ol@
Sia kingdom of our God.
-[Boston GranscriISa
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04
/ bf5s'e We they did"

A gaUkey saw, for the first ti5le, ~. IL
girl going through some of her gyniA's...,
exercises for the amusement of the u
ones at home. After gazing at Eef ."'
looks of interest and commisseration n
while, he asked a boy near by "If tnA' %
had fits!" NO" replied the lao' 10 e
temptuously; chats gymnastics. y
tits hey!" said the verdant; chow lons
she had 'em?"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04

Deeds are greater than words. Deeds
have such life, mute. but undeniable and
grow as living trees and fruit trees do; they
people the vacuitz Of time, and make it
green and worthy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04

A Cleveland editor gives the information
that it is impossible to raise wa.er-melons
near theological seminary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04
vi Ei'
l.
In con
larter

In con
larter d
remiuIn|
81, 10
prev
q fire d
q n,aritI
q river
Total
Less
1t earTlt|
L.osse|
! fire rid
/ marin
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Ixe6. j
Iinsurat|
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Total !
duct ID
penseI
Profit
me con-
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nix and |
ties secl|
ties secl|
Is recej|
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tie bond
iuranee|
'ckof V
'ckof Il
OK of
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Louis |
rtgage
rtgage |
Igment|
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Steam
Total
hc ato'|
lscrjpL|
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04

The r
PER CI
of scrip
scrip d
per amt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04
&>~~l
N 3

one
Capt.
Asset
ms
the 4
insur|
For
Comp
Lend.
J. v
q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04
Furniture.

"Jasper-Jasper," said the editor thought
fully. do you remember that stupid little
Miss Jasper you used to have at school,
That young Lady reminas me of her amaz-
ingly. l wonder If it can bel mean to ask
at the hotel"
"Jemima Jasper-yes," said the clerk of
the hotel, that's the name. Smart girl, too
Very smart girl. Carried on her fathers
busiI ess after he died Keeps the old gen
tleman's name along with hers, too-did
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04

The
atthe|
Citvar|
Rank d
Stock d
Real es|
Bills re
Bills r,
Preniu|
Cash OIL
Tot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-04

after all, than truth Is apt to be.
One day, some years after those ok stars
overhead, the editor of the Uc1nesday
Ecesiag Early Visitor, travelling at the
West with her friend the principal, stepped
into furniture store in brisk little town
in Illinois, to buy bracket.
The ladies were waited upon bv rather a
small boy, who stood behind the counter
with ceremonious and important air. He
looked SO small, SO ceremonlous, and so i'm
portant that the ladies hesitated, and asked:
Can we see one of the firm!'
1.-The firm is busy in the counting room
just now said the boy, grandly. "She has
let the clerk off on holiday and tend
after school to-day. What would you Gkes
maam?"
"Poppet," said a bright, BUSY voice at
this moment, ',just run over to the freight
depot and tell Carter to hurry up those
lounges. Be as quick as you con, will
wait on the ladies'
With that, Poppet jumped over the
counter, and 'the firm walked leisurely
round behind it. She was dignited young
lady, with freckles and red hair. She
seemed to be very busy, and brought out
her pretty stock Of brackets without any
more than the busiest glance at her Gus
toners faces But her customers gave
many sharp chances at hers
Something so familiar to me about that
young lady unused the editor OF the Early
Iisit0r in an aside whisper. At the door,
with her bracket under her arm, she turned
and looked back, but confusedly; in the
street she stopped to examine the sigsss 1t
was handsome new sign. and .ese-@
&
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-19
Church Directory.
ron ONE WEEK,

Pr,sbvteyian, FayettCvilc-no regular
pastor: Sunday school a SAN.
Mrthodist-services every Sabbath at
1890 and at night; Rev I b Fisher pastor;
Sunday school at o'clock.
Cumberland Presbyteran---no regular
pastor; Sunday school at 8.
Methodist, Flyntville--seryices lSt Sab
bath in each month at ! | and night; Rev W
A Gill, preacher in charge; Sunday school
a.. 8.
Union Church, Pleasant Plains-sorylces
at Sabbath each month at II and night 10y
the Methodists; Rev Mr. Allison, preacher
in chargc-second Sabbath each month al
II bv the Associate Reformed Presbyteri-
ans Rev 4 5 Sloan, pastor. Union sun
day school at 3.
Methodist, Mulberry-services 3rd sun
day in each month at ] l o'clock and every
Sunday night: Rev p Funk, pastor; Sun
day School at .. -,
Cumberland esbyterian--services 4tE
SUNDAY each month At II o'clock A and a
night; Roy \ D Crawford, PASTOR Sabbath
school at Q.
baptist. Mulberrv--church session Sat
urdsv before LIST Sabbath in each month
services lSt Sabbath at IL; Rev A Van lIOost
pa ,tor; Sabbath school at 8.
United Presbyterian, Lincoln-serviccs
every Sabbath at 1ll5 A Nj; Rev w Wait
pastor; Sunday school at 10.
Methodist, Shady Grove, tShelton's
creek k)--scrvices 4th Sabbath in each month
atll o'clock; Rev q Funk, preacher il
charge.
Cumberland PresL ytorian, Oak Grove
(uear Flyntvill e,--scrviceS 4th Sabbath il
each mont. at IL O'Clock; Rev A w Suth
erlend supply.
.rresbyterian, Unity, on the Petersburg
road. miles North OF Fayetteville, lst ant
3rd Sabbaths in each month--also Swal
Greek Church. 2nd and 4th Sabbaths IN eacl
month; Rev ? Osborne, pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Cane creek, o.
Fishing Ford road, miles North OF Fay
ettevile 2nd and 4th Sabbaths each month
Rev Tigert, pastor.
Methodist. Oak Hill-services 4th Sab
hath each month at 10 O'Clock; Rev
Funk, pastor. .r
Cumberland Presbyterian, Oak Hill-ser
vices lst and 3rd Sabbaths at ii A Nh
regular pastor
PRESBYTERIAN, Petersburg-services Is
and 3rd Sabbaths at 10 A NJ and night; he
Allen Woods, pastor.
Nethedist--services End Sabbath at 10
NJ: Rev " b Lowory, 2 c.
Cumberland esbyterian--serylces At
Sabbath at 10 AN: Rev J b Warren, pasto
Union sunday school at 2 every SAT
bath; prayer meeting Wednesday night
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-19

Don't DO IT.-The editorial
philosopher OF the Logansport,
Ind, Pharos issues another bull
letin Of good advice:
Don't invest all your money
in lottery tickets. Give some
other man a chance TO draw a
prize.
Don't tell an editor how TO
run a newspaper. Let the poor
fool find out for himself.
Don't loaf about the streets
and depend on the Lord tol
your "daily bread" lie isnt
running a bakery.
Don't discuss scientific ques'
ton with a lightning-rod man
His arguments are generally
solid, and always pointed.
Don't spend all your time IL
watching your neighboIs. Ey'
ry one should be selfish enough
to devote a few hours to HI
own business.
Don't imagine that the Lore
will call first class preacher t
a church paying a second-clas
salary. He doesn't treat HI
children so stability.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-19
/! 1S!UElulceP Qelrn,,
S5sSe S%1yA Ss%S
WOMAN AND WINE.

"O NJ AN AND WIN h.
Pop went the gay cork flying,
Sparkled the bright champagne,
By the light of the day that was dying,
He filled up their goblets again.
Let the last, best toast be woman,
Woman, dear woman" said he
Empty your glass, my darling,
When you drink to your Sex with me-
But she caught his strong brown fingers
And held them tight as in fear,
And through the gathering twilight
Her fond voice fell on his ear.
Nay, ere you drink, implore you,
BY all that you hold divine,
Pledge a woman in tear-drops,
Rather by far than wine.
BY the woes of the drunkard's mother,
By his children who beg for bread,
By the fate of her whose beloved one
Looks on the wine when tbs red,
By the kisses changed to curses,
By tears more bitter than brine,
BY many fond heart broken,
Pledge no woman in wine.
What has wine brought to woman?
Nothing but tears and pain,
1t has torn from her arms her lover
And proven her prayers in vain
And her household gods, all shattered,
Lie tangled all up in the vine,
Oh prithee pledge no woman
In the curse of so many, Wine.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-19
The Liquor Question in
Kentucky.

In transmitting to the General
Assembly OF Kentucky a memori-
al, with the signatures of over l47,-
900 citizens, asking the enactment
of law regulating the license and
sale of Intoxicating drinks, Gov
Leslie accompanies it with a most
sensible, patriotic and Christian
message, from which we extract
the following passage:
1T cannot be doubted that the
State in it's guardianship of the
public morals. and the exercise OF
its sovereign police power, is fully
competent to regulate, restrict or
entirely forbid to the citizens, the
pursuit of any trade or avocation
which tends to prodnce disorder.
debauchery, vice or crime. 1t
seems equally clear to me that,
when an evil VIGOROUSLY hurtful
to the best interest of society ex-
lists, and the remedy for it. whole
or in part, is lodged exclusively
| in the hands of the Legislature,
the exercise of its power in the
case becomes an imperative duty.
That the Incorporate use Of in
toxicating drink is such an evil,
is unhappily toe evident.
When we consider the thou
sands of destitute widows and beg
CARED orphans it has made; the
fearful catalogue of wrongs and
crimes for which it is responsible;
the ignorance, squaIid poverty, dis
ease, and brutality of life and
manners which follow in its train;
the injury it has done to the pub,
lie service; the corruption, riot, land
violence with which it has SO Of
ten disgraced our elections and
public meetings; when added to
this, we contemplate the terrible
suferings and doom of the poor
inebriate himself-his loss OF all
that can constitute the happiness
of life, the wreck of all true man
hood, the final mania and scOrpl
on-lash of despairing remorse, by
which he is driven to suicide anC
into the blacknes5 of darkness for
overland know that among these
wretched victims have been some
OF the noblest hearts and loitles
intelIects that could adorn society
or lead the counsel of nation
when we look upon such a picture
and teel, as we must, that
dark as it is, it is but faint de
lineation of the evils of intem
perance, can we hesitate to give
every aid that just and proper
legislation can contribute for 1T
suppresSion?"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-19

The February number OF
WOOD's HOUSEHOLD MAGA-
ZINE is really a marvel of what
can be furnished for only one
dollar a year; considering the
cost and quality, this is the
cheapest magazine which comes
to our table. It's articles have a
chasteness about them which is
not always found in periodical
literature, which adapts it to fill
a place now too largely occu-
pied by cheap publications that
are positively injurious to the
Young, without being exactly
immoral.
We have not the room to spec
Iify the articles which fill the pa
ecs before us-but they are
many and excellent. The mag
azine contains three engraving
"a pretty house design--alsC
the New York Fashions (illus
trated) prepared expressly TO
the H0UsEHoLD by Nine. Dem
crest. The publisher announ
ces that hereafter tire magazin'
will Arrays be illustrated.
Subscriptions may begin wit
any number. Only ONE DOLLA1
Ia YEAR, or with Chrome YOse
mite, $1.50. Address WOOD
|HoUsEHoLD MAGAZINE, New
burgh, n. Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-19
WHAT IS AN ADVERTISEMENT 2

WHAT is AN ADVERTISEMENT =
tits salesman who never sleeps,
and is never weary; who goes at
ter business early and late; who
accosts the merchant in his shop,
the scholar IN his study, the law
yer in his office, the lady at her
breakfast table; who can be in a
thousand places atonce, land speao'
to a million people every morning
saying to each one the best thlnE
in the b.st manner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-19
\ suit Just decided in Wind

\ suit just decided in Wind
sor, Vermont, illustrates the
comparative value OF success
and victory. Some time ago
two broods Of turkeys belong
ing to different farmers were
mixed, and a quarrel sprung up
on an attempt at rediyision.-
The matter was taken to court,
and after two years trial has re-
suited in the success Of the
plaintiff, whereby he was awar-
dcd $50. The victory, ,howey-
cr, involved an expense in law
yers' fees of 5000 or more
The turkeys were worth about
So.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-19

cial?" questioned the listener.
"The Montana chap was the
fourth man Tom had killed in
Austin" answered the judge,
innoccntly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1874-02-19

The Holly Springs Reporter
says that several wagons, contain
ing the families, goods and chat
tells. of returning emigrants who
bad lived in Texas just long e.
nough to become disgusted, and
were on their way back to the
home of their nativity, passed
through Holly Springs recently
Painted on their wagon covers in
large, bold letters, were the words
"D-n Texas"