davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-08

Every drop Or tho eA~HqNPNrTtrAN ppS0irr,
communicates through he BIuod. wat u,ES al
other Fluids snd iulCra VI lhs system he Igor nIIfs 80
It repairs the'wases OF the h0.i, Win new asb ..,
i%pateriaL. ScrOtulH, %Sypiis-, Cpusumplpn GisrIs'n,
disease, Ulcers IN lhu threat Msu'L. Tpnv,. 49,
the Glands and "llirr partt vi The ,yHrm. Soic M.
Strumorous d,sohnrgcsl from rho Par, sni tbs W.,
forms Of skin fli-Ca 90, Erurtinus Fever S.,s. ~
Head, Ring Wornl, suit NAnGlc, hrytpelns. A,p M
sreta, Murns IL fle Flesh. runsr., Gamers HI he N,r,
aud al! weakening aud pGinlul discharges. NI,Gi y,,,.
LoSs OF Sperm and all wsstts 81 Tie ne prprlfl, a.,
N.ihin tho eurniiv0 rnugO Of tile wonder a. NJ,
Chemistry, and q few day| ue win pr,,r IA sny str,
using II for ether Of these forms Of disease K, ro,r,
power 10 cure tsem. r..F wv"
Il The nniicnt daily b%cooniog REDUCED br ths vU.
and decomposition ihut Is .cu.Angaliy niotrevln, ~
eceas Ia arrestinF thc't. wd.s-, and rcpai, ,e ss
with nav matt rial nsle iron, healthy ~hlosi-pni X,
tho SARSAPARI1IlAN will rHd does secure a M,
Is certain; for wsOn once lhl, remedy -opmtpc1 n
work OF puritcalon, md succeeds In Diminishing d,
loss OF wastes. its re pairs will be- fatid. and ever. tt
the patient VIII feel himself gr1W INK better ana Tfjnr'
the food ,digesling better, appetite improving, AID IN
aud weight increasing. VT -
Not only does the sARsAPApnLiIy RHsoLryS- as
all known remedial agents In tho cure OF Chute M
lulons' constitutional, and Skln disease, bN It ID
only positive cure for
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-08

Much 'blige to yog, Mr.. Little Man."
but you CAM fool us th2t way. TOO
thin" The cholera has broke out in
G~reeneville again. If another such a case
occurs telegraph is at once, 1--WE will pay
fer it). We want to 60 to the Springs any
how for our health.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-01-08
January 9TH, 1874. I

o. p. IT,, has had a peculiar kind of
cholera morbus, which attending phJsi-
clans call ''diarrhGa Of words and consti-
patton of ideas" He has passed the cri-
Sis. Lobelia, i2ecac, vermifuge and Mrs,
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, with the aid
of such disinfectants as copperas, car
bolic acid and assafGtida! will bring him
safely thrnuob
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-14
UNICO DnPOSITO In la ISLA
de Guano leg1timo del Peru.

La zmpresa del Guano leg(timo del Peru pa
ra las Antilas espanolas, establecida en- La Ha-
bana, Ia sola autorizada por rel Gobierno del Pc
ri para la venta del artlculo en- las Antlllas es-
panoas, ha resuelto estabecer un dep6slto en-
esta villa, y habi6ndonos nombrado al efecto sus
6nicos agentes en- Ia lsla, tepenos el gusto de
ofrecer los Sres. Hacendados, este fertllizador,
ell mejor hasta hoy conocido. FL precio de venta
es $85 al contado por tonelada espanola, sin Ia
ra, entregabIe en- Ia romano.
Mayaguez, agosto de lS73.-LATlMER I
COMP
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-14
Nueva Inca de Vapores Espanoles
PUERTO-RsCO II

Ell vapor '|Puerto-Rico" Sc despachara en- LII,
yerpool para San Juan, Ponce, Mayaguez ' de-
mas puertos de SUI ruta el 20 de noviembre pro
ximo = Para Aetes demas detalles dirljirse en-
Liverpool los Sres, William White Comp
Pacific Buildings James Street, y en- esta Ia
timer Comp p.'-Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-14

eaedd db dc
para sra d ar
t / odor6y
nsg m w q l4S yniD,s
Nnnn mv IS IN n gant de IA plaza
Concuim a e ~ Wistank esleloe
41le
n IS
Adrm aT acd de
ban
EavAp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-14
COMP ANA RIAL DR. VAPORnS CORRBOS INGLRSES

s.M
Hxss4 Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-14
MEJICO.
HABANA DIRECTO.

i l5C7 oIno c. SO
p p amer
exlen1 l btnp
l
passage
los pa1
y
eSau unanCs di dmt
Para rnenorSs sn
aC0mpanfa aaggu @
quenlov p'"1
sto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-14

Pano americana --B1t3tas MISUNDERSTANDING
Mernos os-CAslmires.-Drile Ca nlserla.-Ca Calzon-
lei los. &C in aeta Go gbaJAs.- Gssicetines.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-14
mediAa de unM

+ aria de primer 6rden. -BERNARDO CAsrANERA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-01-14

Los va9res e3an Coon heren
tes lneas de Colon Pacfco America Central
Puoro-Rco 70 e ub9 De 1873o Agentes Ldl@er Comp
LIRHEN On IEIN LYLNLK TV.RElN pE Las ANIILAAS
, 1874-09-18
CONVEYANCE AND TAXATION Of. REAL, Es.
TATE. so
IT. the Editor Of Tie Ghfeann rrfhyn..

Z" the Editor of Tie chteago Tribune:
sln: Your editorial Of Aug. 20, showing tic
facility with which forged con yoyanccs OF land
may bo executcd In this city, lcada mo to do.
acribe tho method OF recording conyovancea r.,
use in city whore formerly resided. and which
soems to provide romody aa nearly complete Us
the nature OF tho case nlll admit, as vol as to
present aomo othor advantages oyor tho loose
method adopted hero,
Tho County Auditor hna 4 soriey of ,nnna !.
Firas, ono ot the entiro cbunty. ahowtut, Tho To-
cation Of each subdivision; second, Kopnra,o
mapa OF oach subdivision, showing tho blocks !:
third, maps OF each block, showing each lot On
lnrgo soao, Bay by inohos to thO lot - ="
A portfolio Ia provided for each aubdvirlon
In which - placed, ilrat, tho nundly;aion NM,
md, following in ortlor. tho block maps - "p'
Supposo, now. TINT Richard Roo buys q lot of
John Doe, receiving dced dated Sept. 1, iS74.
aud presents hls decd. THO clerk eptoru Tia
tranafer, ny ttla, in Journal kept for that pur
pose, and from which tho prosa ol,taiu tbeIr
information. Ihon he goes to tho subdivision
portfolio, and, ii tho nano OF John .Doo
iB entafcd ou tho map Of tho lot,. no
rrles D limo through that name, and
cntors underneath 1t. "Hopt. /, 1871, lliol,ard
hoe i" then he inlorncs tho deed, "Transserrol
in AuditQr's Office, hopt. !, 1874: James Smith,
takes Lis dced to tho Reeorlor's office, and
leaves 1t for RECORD Tho Recorder will not ro-
oeive It without the Transfer Clerks signature.
II tho lot IL not taxed In John DOCS nano, tho
TranRfor Clerl would roturn the deed, aayiug,
"That !ot appsara to belong to Samuel TAomp-.
son, ana Aos voalA ba est % ipqaiFy. Praati-''
, 1874-09-18

sme titlo, tito map would hnyo boon lnapoctdd,
!horo IN room OH tho map for nf ntlogoii trims,
1ers and. boing, drawn on good paper whom n
lot is covered tho n,irlnce chm bo hrratu}1ct mud
n now beginning ,nado. 'Whnn from repeated
eraaares, n map Is ITO longer uoryiecable. Il NOW
ono iB prepared. =
t Whom THO tax.tluplicato Ia prepared, 1t Ia
chookoa BY tho maps; mid, when 4 man goes 10
pay Ills tax ii forged tloed had boon recorded,
llo would be as ouco, informed tint tho lot ap-
pchrod to belong to nnotl,cr rorenn, and 30 lo
aot on inquiry. 'Tho sa,no,wuul 10 tl,o caso If 4
tax,see ilad bnon made, aa the tax-doed n,ust 10
recorded at oneo or lose itH validity. 1]y tha
system, no pHl,or Affecting tho tttlo 'conld DO
rlaena on rocorl without tho ownor. boiur it,.
FORMED ofit within year. II he attends 10 his
business.
Some other points in tho systom there II, 1lso
aro worthy or mention: Tho tn1-tlup3cnte III
prepared ami oliyolod to tho County 1rcasuror
ior collection" about tho ,lniGllo OF November,
an anu ,.!,,, n.y. taxea steto,, County, aud City,
on tho 20tii Of December. If If not lot apaid aid
Y ti,nt date. = ponnlty or por cent Is adllol !,
thrco @ montlls' delay adds nn5lller por cont !;
G.x. months will lnalo IL per cont, aud nlne
mouths ~ por cont; and II tho tax Ia not paid
bcI9ro the Goth OF tho next Dccpmtor, Tho lot IL
sou for thxoa and 81 por cent nenally, Thus a
"tnx-aEhtor"' riBlsH' pcnnlty III addition 10 tho
INK, II his huft IL not s.lcccsAfu1,
On tho other hand, onco paid q tax which
was fesiated by ohora md, ,oM appeal to tho SUI
prone Court or tho BsnLe, tho tax being doclared
illegal. I was notified by tho Trcasuror to call
cent intoroat, IhiB is q specItnon Of doxroe Of
honesty that ntlnoiB hau' not got attained 10.
Respectfully, n. r.
CHICAGO, Sept. II, 1874.
, 1874-09-18
brigham Yo,,,,g,s al1ao Wife.

:. F79NI 7ha 3aH IoEe 7f750fs Sept. z.
It will ba remembered Tint iu Ills now colo
brated "answcr" In tho Auh Eliza divorce cage
brigham. Young undo oath that ho has but one
wifo,-Mnry Ann Angel, who wan lawfully mar.
rled to him On the 1ltl, Of Jannary, 1884. I'Aiu
Venerable wonlsn, whoAo'rolation 10 Tic Prophet
aud hls "colostal" cononbineg las boon that Of
drudge and socnl outcast for u tuartor Of oeu-
fury, tirEt Baw tho lsgal docu1e,,t roeoeuizi,y
her trno poaltion yesterday. Dy tho Aiuiness OF
Hympathizing sister in misery, Il copy Of tho
Tribune containing thu important coniosBsion Of
when, with rears streaming down tho sud. won,
cheoks, this solo and only vito Of q cruel
tyrant reua tic instrument oyor aud oyor
again unt'l satisfied that at lust. tic
God Of rlshteousness Bent his colHoling nlos-
lation, in which no love, no SYMPATHY olesred @
her ltfo, this dckortau wife iiptlu tho INV
Of Aer conntrya frienl slo noyor hoped for IL
ths world and; l6okinB up tonartia th5 Qly6r Of
, 1874-09-18

oil hlonaings, thanked Hin, TINT l.or ',nnuo vas
vindioated an,ong moi. rorgiyh,1 ttl{o inneas~
urablo wrongs nnd hoartbnrnings Of llor lost
yodsa thls wntnau, tr,lo to wunnn's nnturo, kBsod
own husband, md weps with Joy OFT finding tint
tliougl, doaortod et1o wRu yct entitled to lin
hlgiIost t1lyuity which Christianity and Christian
civilization can bestow upon ,ler sox. "A gccno
neh an s we nse!i worthy Of respectful
graduating Mira. Young Oh tho moiul .t,iumnl,
which our bunelicont lnws havo secured to lar
In l,or old age.
, 1874-09-18

party, occupies tho vantage-gronnd on the gen-
, sral principle; and whateYerof good may nocruo
from tho fast.day and the pupit-bombardmen
: u the way of getting ".eood citizens" 10 vote
Is clase. tl,oso intangible ".good citizons are
tcmarAahlo for romaining at homo on oloot!o1l-
day-will 60 to tho Republican party. think the
Convention had o rood iniluence, but cnmo lauiop-
laby short Of iufuAing tho right kind Of spirit
Tor olectlon-work. II III q fact, howayer h,1mili-
lting4 thas elections are carried by what ia known
challenging, and tlokot-podaling at tie polls,
sto.,-and at this tho "good ctiZons arc d fail
are, Thoy can "reaolyo till the acows como
Aona; J" in drcea-pa1ade, mono can mako better
ihow; 10 oloquonec, nono nre moro thrilling,
md, tn argument, fow more convincing. But
hey invariably stop short OF tha FULL measure
II the necessities Of tho oaso. They put mo In
aorse. The Colonel owned q fine trotter. Ho
backed, him heavily in the raco+ Standing on
ho track, with atol.-watoh iu hand. ho looked
proudly aud ap1lonslY lC tho flyer aB 10 spel
around t},o cirolo and came laundering down lilo
aat quarter. IA ho INV Aja magnificent action,
70 constantly repeated, Gotto Yoco, "Atighty
1n a"s1" "alighty ilne!" pnt just ~ 10 rsashod
two, aud pissed tho acore length a!1ead With
nt breathing breath, or changing muscle. tho
ieissated Colonel ndted to, hiu encomun Of
Mighty tlno tue pregnant words, t'lt.t a keclc
90 stow J." Indlana tehiperancfsts may apply
shls anccdote ad libitnm.
n.o.a RI m, tue sTuaIr.
lnese loo, vGo documents Q2nprae about al the
Hacte enahat!ng from Republican aourGca. In
!dnsion to this, all tho Congressional capdi.
datol arc vigorously Btunping thoir districts
tuo 6tato soaicerH Rre A1iuoat cpDutpntly from
home. l9a7iug tho Executive Department In the
76le chatgoot htho rotttrn1d Governor. Senator
pSass III bssn spsaklug ststy day fdr' tabhib,
, 1874-09-18

~ BOARD WANTED.
pOARD-BY, YOUNG MAN; Wrrff LnDGISf;,
- II private Eormna family whore tho puro Uorian
Tribune Glfl1o.
, 1874-09-18
- - g. '.H = "
. NUSINESS CHANCES

A. WEI.T.RSTA Hf.1HVillD .0ROCEItY: :WGri1
~ house n ton tln years. en.o for anio At low tnufa.
pleasant noiallh1rood, hnifloInR nood cGa bnsInuss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-11-25

Mullett, Of Washington, is disgusted
because Of the refusal of the Secretary
to allow him to control one hundred
thousand dollars of the contingent fund.
he has resigned.
It is reported from Cheyenne Agency
that there are seven hundred miners in
the Black Hills. Whereupohs the Secre-
tary of the Interior. asks the Secretary
of War to remove them, and avoid troub-
le with the Indians. If the Black Hills
are as represented by people who have
been there, seven hundred people can
t.stand off,. all 1.-The Indiansin, America.
The census Of Red Clouds adherents
reduces their estimated number from
several thousand to five hundred. There
are at that Agency ten thousand Ogal-
lallas and Sioux, three thousand Arapa-
hoes, and one thousand Minneconjas.
The latter, with nine hundred Ogallal!as,
left the reservation rather than be
counted. The others submitted only at
the point Of the bayonet.
A hurricane passed over Alabama,
Tennessee, Ohio, West Virginia, New
Jersey, Maryland, Kentucky and Penn
sylvania, on Monday, coming from the
southwest, destroying much property,
and killing. many people. Half Of Tus-
Gambia, Alabama, is in ruins, and the
mayor calls for aid. A brother Of Ex-.
Governor Winston, of Tuscambia, was
killed, as also State Senator Moore and
the editor of the Chronicle, together with
his wife and four children.
|, The hurricane extended from the At.
lantic to the Pacific, and from the Gulf
Of Mexico to the lakes, doing great
damage throughout the country. Many
railroad accidents occurred, bridges
were blown down, brakemen were
blown from their trains, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-11-25

A brother Of Senstor was in the
city ! few weeks since, and after seeing
the sights inwhich Washington abounds
concluded he would visit the District
Jail. corner Fourth and G streets. So
he put in IN appearance at the office Of
the jail, and addressing himself to Mr.
Wd, who was on duty at the time,
asked to be admitted,
..Not so" said the officer; mot on
Sunday" -.
..Do You know that I ANA brother Of
Senator ----i" f .ist'tIa
s.It makes mo-, difference, sir; had it.
been. the Senator himself Ishonld nst
admit him on the Lords day..
q a .sWould you take glass Of whisky
on the Sabbathl' inquired Ar.-
esThat's . different th'ns entllely
said the keeper RasAi V1sFo"scN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-11-25
The Time Of Death.

While physicians have been discover,
ing means to sustain and lengthen life,
one of their number, with patient curl
osity, has been observing the time ct
which certain diseases will finally termi-.
nate in death. From statistics kept BY
himself and those of others, he has been
able TO indicate the hour at which sick
persons may: be expected to throw oil
this mortal. coil. He concludes that
deaths from chronic diseases are more
numerous between the hours of 8 and 10
in the morning than any other time Of
tho day: while they are fewer between
the hours Of 8 and 10 in the evening. In
the case Of acute diseases, such as con.
tinued fevers, pneumonia, ETC., differ
ent result has been obtained. In the lat
ter cases the time at which death occurs
is either in the early morning when the
powers of life are at their lowest or in
the afternoon when acute disease is most
active. AS the hour Of physical dissolve
ton may be specified with some definite
ness and certainty we may look for some
more profound scientist who will give US
the day on which the dread event will
happen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-11-25
.stt Er'F--
Sunday Entertainments:

An interesting issue has sprung up in
New York relative to the enforcement
Of the Sunday laws. which is of general
Importance, as it will undoubtedly be q
test case. Max strakpsch, having an
nounced an operatic Entertainment by
his troupe for last Sunday evening, the
board Of police notified him that it
could not be given. Hereupon Stra-
kosch applied to Judge Donahue, of the
Supreme Court, for an injunction re-
straining the police board from inter-
fering with his proposed entertainment.
The injunction was. granted, together
With an order upon the Board to show
cause, within ten days, why it should
not be made permanent.
That Strakosch's entertaiament would
not have been interfered with had it been
announced for the benefit of some relig-
ious object is also clear, because on the
same Sunday night q concert was given
for the benefit Of q Roman Catholic
church at which several operatic artists,
over 5 hundred members of German
singing societies., and Gilmore's band,
took part ia programme Of popular mu.
| sic. Strakosch, however, did not seek
to conceal the nature. of his entertain.
ment under the thin guise of "a sacred
concert" but announced it asjust exact
II what it was, and for this honesty he
deserves congratulation. The matter is
now before the courts, and, if they de-.
eide it in Strakosch's favor, we believe
they will only reflect . large popular
sentiment which looks upon Sunday as
. day Of rest and innocent recreation, in
accordance with which sentiment Stra-
kosch has the right to give his enter
tainmert. It should be remembered in
this connection that Strakosch does not
draw upon tho lower classes or upon the
disorderly elements Of the community,
and that, If his entertainments were
not In accordance with well know pub
lie sentiment, he would not give them.
Neither Strakosch nor any other mana.
ger desires TO inaugurate any entertain
ments which are.unproftable:
There are certain conditions which
| every manager, however,is bound to OBJ
! serve. He has no right to outrage pub.
! lie sentiment. He must conduct his en-,
! .ertainments il % orderly manner ano
/ pay due regard to public decorum. He
should not disturb people on, their way
j to church. or interfere with religious
:, worship. There must be no violation o.
the public peace, and no breach OF tn
proprieties by unseemly OF obscene
shows IN his entertainment-as, for in
4. stance, the ribaldries Of opera bouhe. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-11-25
qat B's,',s.,'.eA .. f,'ba't: + !,
IN An nIndepen1ent Newspaper pabhsAsd By
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO.
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SuheSripeaons sy'scse - nvsi l'sl =
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of1he advertiseuents1 Z 5GGa5k u sastE g VIZ :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-11-25
A Death Blow.


The quiet, law abiding people Of Min
CANT Valley, N. T., are all gone hunt
ing. They are searching high and low
for peddler, for the purpose Of lynch
ing him at sight. Said peddler went
with his pack to the house Of Mr.James
Tobin one afternoon. Mrs. Tobin told
him at once that she did not want any
Of his wares, but peddler like, he insist
ed upon unpacking and displaying his
Sglittering gewgaws. Mrs. Tobin was
less. and less inclined to become pur-g
chaser, and told him so. He then re-
packed, and while doing it turned the
conversation upon other matters. There
was bed in the room and man in the
bed. There was pair Of old crutches,,
in the corner, which looked as If they
had been long out Of use. Mrs. Tobin
explained that the man in bed was her
husband, James Tobin, and that he had
been completely bed-ridden for years
with rheumatism all over. He could not
walk a step, and had to be turned in
bed when he wished to turn sides. The
peddler expressed himself as ''very sor-s
~ for Tobin," and there in, the face Of
the helpless husband made villainous
proposal to the wife. She resented it,
and attempted to put the ,peddler and
his pack out Of doors. AYiolent scuf1et
ensued before the husbands eyes, and
finally the lady broke away and ran
shrieking into the next room. The mali
followed before she could close and lock
the door, and the scafle was renewed.
The. bed ridden man heard his wife fall
to the floor, and the muttered triumph
of the villain. The next instant James
Tobin burst into the room with an up.
lifted crutch in his hands. The peddler
stood for moment appalled, 1T the ap.
partition. The crutch came down heay,
lily on his head, which felled him, and
then Tobin fell back on the floor, stone
dead. He had put all his life into that
last act to save his wife from ravish-
ment. Mrs. Tobin ran and alarmed the
neighbors, and when she returned, the
pcddler was gone without his pack:
And this is the reason the people Of
Mingant Valley have all gone hunting.
They propose to- tree their game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1874-11-25

for the same people to sing the same
music in an opera house or concert hall
on Sundayl s'But," says the stickler
for Sundsylaws, cit is suDgin church
for the praise Of God" It IS much
more reasonable to suppose that it is
sung for the gratificstion Of the wor-
shippers who pay the choir bills, and it
they did notalike it, they would dis
pense with il without reference to its
divine landatory character. Between
Strakosch's s con cert, and q concert la.
belled sacred" there is no difference.
Between operatic music sung il = church
choir by . paid artist, and operate mu-
sic sung In q hallby paid artist, there
is no difference. We are inclined to be-
lieve. therefore, that Strakosch will find
considerable sympathy in this contest
the more so that he has bad the manli-
ness and honesty to announce his enter
tainments without any. reservation or
Chicago Times.