davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-21
TIE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER

Every drnp Of ths 5atsapArtsa Resolysnt sonnun
Gates tnru2n Tho blu~d. xest, urine, sad 9TH dad
aud julca. Tho tins ytxor ut lf0 for rap4f
tho rast+s u! thh hot ~I!h nsr and snnd IA ..n4l.
hetofae. .,pntl,.. n.anptu1 esndilas dlss,e. no
uther pats II ths nsatemt eYpt. trunor?n. l.
c.asxes y ~ mo ~; - sns ioFns n sfla o.;
shen'n. e,,s,psi' sehs hl.sk % 4: .stm. T. ho .a
paln:ul dscGst9o1. night snca Inns Of spsilu sud 81
.sstrs VI tn I'LL principle, ~ltlR tha <ratt!s rasxt
III nr've 70 ~ uetso hsns It for eisoF dseAts IL
Il III, rttiout daily Incoming rotnood by tha wAssas
and decomposition that Ia cttnnatit pruFrosan7 sue
9th ac n.ter1n| n.de 4 IN healthy b.s ~
IN ones this rsmedy comm ~ work af purta:
cation. and tnr1:eds y dmln,hnt tho loss q w.Ftef
fo" hin-elf growing batter and stronger, thu f"od a.
Ess'inE hettos, sppos improving. Aud 'sh aud wsisdt
Not only daes tho sanApartllIan Keso1rent c1ce al
trnwn r4nAdAl asntt iu tSetuta u ChrInlc SorofuEs
tanttM!on aad Ska dissAses. but 1t IL rhs only pts
G4h EnSH fnf
, 1875-09-21
THE TRIGGER,
fldf0H.k kIItluTthi1 AT AZ. FAIL.

ateEo"'RANVAAF0 a. o4s %AbAs
dvt'fat UisVateh 10 1hs chteaat 7rtbuns.
ST. Paul, Sent. 90.-At pigeon shooting
match Saturday afternoon. 1t tho D.,y'ug Park,
between eIghts o! the Saltwater, at. Paul. and
minneapolis Cl,lhH, twslse h,nxtn birds. u stsds
ra@. t'ntssb ncose 0j. 81. Paul Boo1ed II, bslI'
Natot u, and Minneapolis 10.
, 1875-09-21

1p<t1at D'spassh 10 Th< Ch.eaao 7T,bnns.
GnAaD HAVEN. Mich, Bopt. 2o.-Cho steamer
Amazon. Ietl tonight ~ith N excursion party Ut
seynrsl Anulfed for The Cnlcago Exposition.
, 1875-09-21
Kidney and Bladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb Dls>as.a nravs, Dtabsss. nsort,.
sulptxc VI ~aLsr, inontfusnas u nrI3c, Br&hts q"
ea.c. ahumnuFa, anil IL II vhers shcrn bFe5.
da,t dcupa., Or lbs w4ter Is hvk. c!nad, ntHd Tlta
1tIk, lh,te ia morbid. dirk. bilious APP assno. I'D
whtio In0oduat doposits and w1oa theF Is tcxaf,
burning sensation When passing wtor, &nd pAln tao su
o3 tho back And along the lons,
Tuner ef Twefre YenFs' flrowth Cured "
t&uAINAy's KcsaivnRt.
HEyEaLY, Mass, Jul 49, lsa.
On. RApwAY: tb4Ee nAd tlan luEnus tu thu orsaN
and bowelt al. tho doctors said "thers M&s lip t
lug hsiped ms. ! Asw Jour Kes1lssnt, and thought
.oaa III hat a.d ny lsiih ts " Ieesus, La9 X
d one bul q Hsd.,a : l. And twp bottles oi !sa'
ErAdT RAIibE ina thsrs Is nut sIn Of luur t 10 tts7
o. fall and lsel batter, anAttsf. aud happsf shAa
hass ar tWai,e ycar.. Tho worst iamot "as n tAs ~
III bsnsat Il othefs- Yoa can etb,l i you
" HANNAH F. kHAPP+
Price, 81 pes bottle.
, 1875-09-26

IN a manner which ought to
some very valuable hints q % =
VINO have aa sufficient sense to any, ~
and utilize thom- They confirm ~
1nal position assumed by Tw ~ ~ q
: that BY the practice of ordinary ecooasas
oolh s,des of the house, md By ie iss.e
themselves on their own .evel-th,t Rsa
seeking to occupy ap1aca higher th,a y %
c. can aaord-any married couple can l;~s
foEtably and not run into debt.
There are two classes, however
comparatively not been heard frn.
One OF these is the divorced. Tbs-. u
the average four or i've applications a.s'ss =
our courts for divorce. What is tba !s
OF this? Why have they incseaseas ~ -
OF ot the { causes are trivial. Why are tb.s
settled7 There is another class zh;.t
also remained silent, namely. tho -
IND. when it is too late, that tb.;.
positions are uncongenial, and ths. =
cannot live together without pe,petna, s' !. ee:'
er7ng and quarreling. As tbesa 'ee
grounds 9; for divorce, they usu.111 ~ ..'s "a
their grievances by mutual senara,;or ssa
divorces and incongeniaLities are ~. .ass
ot the marriage question which hevs ~.
discussed, but will undonh.aa
receive attention in future. Wben ~:
been done, then the whole subject IN ' -
1rawn out sufficient comment FINN 1 as
70 warrant mixing some valuable ,ladr1tfi fsa
, 1875-09-26

$1,000 seller the year: Meats were in fair
request and frmer, at 8t@s4c for shoulders,
12}@124c for short ribs, and 1ozc for short
clears. Highwines were active end Ac lower,
at $1.151 per gallon Lake freights we're
moderately active, at &c for corn to Buffalo.
Flour was in fair demand and easier on new.
Wheat was more active and 1Ac higher, clos
ing at 5l07t cash aud $1o5A for October.
Corn was in good demand and advanced 1c,
but closed weak at 56!o cash, and $3.50 for
October. Oats were more active and rregu-
lar, closing at 34zo for September, and 800
for October. Rye was quiet, ut 7+@75c. Bar
ley IVES steadier, closing at $I094 for Sep
tember, and S1.o24 for October. Hogs vera
in active demand and were stronger, closing
1oc higher than on Friday morning. Sales
were chiefly at $7.75@8.00. The cattle mar
ket was active and steadier. Sheep were in
active and nominal, at So. 5o@5.25. One hun
dred dollars in gold would buy S116.5o in
greenbacks at the close.
, 1875-09-26

The second Government Commission ap-
pointed by President GRANT to examine and
report upon the condition of the Custom
House building in this city have made re-
port, which is now made public. They sub
stantially agree with the verdict rendered By
TIE TRIBUNE some weeks ago. They see no
reason why work should not be resumed On
the building Immediately. The defects, they
declare, cen be easily remedied There has
been no material settling Of the building, in
their opinion, although the ground is not as
firm rs it should BE-. This, they think, can
be zamedied by putting on more concrete
where 7oids appear, and byreducing tho weight
above the second story. The material is suf-
dcient for the purposes Of the structure, and
no change is necessary. This report, it will
be perceived, differs widely from that of the
nephew Of his uncle the Bishop. It is none
$hs lass trustworthy On that account
, 1875-09-26

The oct7ui is sort Of customs tax imposed
upon nearly al wares brought through the
gates Of Paris and other large cities of
France. It is levied on food, fuel, building
materials, etc. The yield of the Paris octroi
is over SEQ, 900, 900 yea-. The force which
collects it consists Of 1000 paid inspectors
and number Of managers and clerks The
whole cost Of collecting the octroi is only
81, 2oo, 600, or scarcely $ per cent of the rev
enue. These are somewhat remarkable tig-
urea. We have, except On the incredible
hypothesis that Senator honros has made o
mistake, ttthe best civil service on the face
OF the planet, but it perhaps would not be
1nadviseble to study the methods of collect
ing the Paris ocI7oiin order to introduce some
slight Improvement into our nearly perfect
system, and so reduce it's cost to the public
80 or Is per cent.
, 1875-09-26

An important decision was given yesterday
BY Judge DRun1osD in the bill for injunc-
ton to prevent the performance of play
here called " The Two o.phans." The Judge
held that the translator OF c play from the
French was entitled to copyright here in
double sense, bothas translator and also in the
eye Of the law Is author, both by the statute
and the common Law. The fcct, also, that the
parties were mistaken in their rights ought
not to rebound to their prejudice. An IN
'uc4lon waA therefore granted restraining the
production Of 31r. JAcksoSs translation. but
no decision was given es to the character Of
me Enellsh translation which, it WAS claimed,
1ao been made before the American version,
- nne Law On the subject is quite involved, and
eae counsel On the two sides Of the case Va
1eo n entirely in their understanding Of it.
,.et s good text for Cn4a1rs z]REAnz to S.
Aonlect for one of his Ehillpica..
, 1875-09-26

The September report OF the Commissioner
OF Agriculture shows that The corn crop, not
vithstanding the losses by the overflow o.
bottom Lands, and in spite Of tho unusual
!ateness of maturing, is likely to be one of
the best we have ever bad As We predicted
at the time Of the heavy rains, there has
been fully as much benefit to the crop on
the higher lands g.; there YVES damage in the
low lands. The average reports from
the various States show an improvement Of
1 per cent over the prospects during the
last month
, 1875-09-26

note-holder. In point Of fact, the means tt
| redeem the National Bank notes would be
| always On hand, and the redemption would
be in coin instead of ductueting paper, as
now. For various purposes, if the green
backs were redeernab1e On demand for coin,
they would be preferable to coin. They
can be mailed, as coin cannot; they can
De sent BY express at nominal cost for trans
portation. All persons travelling would take
greenbacks in place Of coin, and money kept
IN dwellings would be in paper, which can be
held in small bulk and easily concealed, in
preference to the heavy and somewhat bulky
coin.
Ihe local purposes for which coin ara
needed are SO few, and are of such an CT
elusive business character, that ninety-nlne-
huntlredths Of it would be placed on deposit
in banks or elsewhere, while the greenbacks
and the other paper currency would DO as
much the general medium Of exchange as
now. The aggregate amoun: Of gold needed
for all purposes would be but little, if any,
greater, as there is now in the country,
and has been ever since the War, all the gold
that is needed for business purposes. Specie
resumption would scarcely increase its uses,
or the demand for it. Paper being equiva-
lent thereto in value, and exchangeablo there
for on demand, will be, as it always must be,
the most acceptable form Of currency for
handling and transporting.
We submit these facts, notorious to every
man in the least conversant with the manner |
in which the exchanges Of the country are
conducted and the trade and commerce car |
ried on, as an answer to the bugaboo which
ignorant statesmen, demagogue politicians,
and bankrupt spectators raise up whenever
specie payments are mentioned The terri
olo phantom Of suspending all business until
. thousand millions of gold was collected, in
'rder to resume specie payments, is Of course
be laughing stock Of every informed man,
nd its presentation on all occasions by edit
rs and statesmen serves to show that even
hose elevated professions are not free from
ignorance and frauds of the most blatant
laracter.
, 1875-09-26

It may safely be asserted that tho two col.
1ections of paintings now on exhibition in
Cincinnati and Chicago comprise the me-
| jority Of the best pictures now in this coun-
try. In tho Chicago gallery there arc s5s
pictures, representing shout $50 American
ARTISTS and 10 foraign,-in fact, almost every
American artist Of merit is represented. In
this respect the exhibition is unique, and sur
passes anything that has ever been accom-
p]ished before. Tho receipt of the elegant
Cincinnati catalogue NOE gives us an oppor-
tunity Of knowing what the people Of that
city are enjoying in tho way of art The
Cincinnati gallery has been collected with
more regnrd to quality than quantity, and the
admirable manner in which tho catalogue has
been compiled and inde1ed (Which, by the
way, should furnish our Chicago catalogue
makers some valuable hints) gives the outline
OF the gallery at glance. There are 461
paintings, representing las American and 142
foreign artists; 1924 engravings and etchines:
and 277 objects Of interest in the household
art collection. The Foreign Department is
peculiarly rich, as may be inferred from .ha
following names Of come Of the worlds
greatest artists AcmNBAoa (AsDErAs1, Bon.
GEEEAu, BuKnow1cz, BERoHEu, CoouAss.
CoEor, De JoSoHE, DELL AQUA. Escosun.
FoE7uNz, GREuzE, HzRzuG, LAMBnAU, a1rrrr
Won BRRsH,s, MERLE, AExERHE1:1, RICHTER
sE1qz, SAuNHz, ToEsou1, ALMA TADru.
'ERBoEoKHogE', VAN DrcK, Wu1nss and
zANAoo1s- Such an array of representative
artists rs the ADORE is not often found in n |
Western .art-gallery. In addition to its oil
paintings and water-co1ors, the Cincinnati
gallery has superb collection Of eneraYincx
and etchings, whereas we have none
It embraces almost all tho ce,ehrate;7 |
names OF the past thee centuries. The fol- |
lowing list Of few Of the engravers will piva t
an idea Of toe excellence Of The collection
engraTings by BARro1ozz1, by BnRoHx,1
BY oA11o7, by cARAccz, 1e by Dunxn, |
~ VAN Dxok, ! BY FoRrusx, 3 BY Gu1no
RIM, S by Lucas, l by MARC Anros1o, G bv
RAzrAzlE MoaoHKH, 10 heads By N4s1xu1,
BY VAN OsrAnE, by PAUL Por1xa. 90 bv
u BY Wn11Ax sz41p. Is by
GAsoH1, and 10 by Wnz1 The Household.
Ut Dspartt1snt fucludas 277 sxza md t,ssuti.
, 1875-09-26
being plundered and defrauded in degree
not ret attained.

being plundered and defrauded in degree
not Jet attained.
There is one feature which men who go
into politics for personal gain seem to forget.
1t may not always be possible to trace the
money which they acquire in tisreputable
manner, but there is a wel-defned odor OF
rascality attaching to them which they can
never escape. The people find out sooner or
later whether the men in public life are serv-
ing them honestly and ndconscientiously or not.
The only question is, whether or not the peo-
pie of Cook County have yet come to a full
realization Of the danger to which they are
exposed by the growth of official corruption
in our local Boards. If they have, they will
this fall throw over the entire class Of men
from whom local candidates have been S.
lected for the past two years, and select hon
est taxpayers, whose interests are identical
with public economy, and who will manage
the affairs of the county with the single pur-
pose Of expentliag as little as possible of the
public money. To do this it will be neces-
sary to subordinate class and nativity inter-
asts to the general public good.
, 1875-09-26

propose to break up this business and take
bread cut Of the mouths of these people
But-and We put the question emphatically--
does the JEFF Club propose to have candi-
dates nominated who donot pay for their nom
nations, and expect the 'speople to elect
them? 4 more revolutionary proposition
WIS never made it attacks the very
cornerstone Of political organization in
this city, and the 1speople p" will not
fail to show their indignation at the
polls. The Jeffs may indulge themselves in
declarations Of theoretc Democracy may re-
enact the resolutions of '9s; but if they e1-
pect ever to elect anybody to Office in urge
cities in opposition to the old-fashioned
Democratic primary meeting system, they but
show thet they ara not in sympathy with the
' people"
The speeches at the meeting from the vet
eran ohice-seeaers disclosed how inseparablo
the primary was with success. These veter-
ans we're not willing to take the business Of
candidates out of the hands of
the people. They know TINT the Cosmopoli-
tans can carry oil the primary meetings of
all parties in Chicago and that any ticket
nominated without the consent Of the .speo-
pie who run the primaries can be beaten
out of sight by men who know how to do it.
Our advice to the Jeifs is to let this business
alone They cannot reproduce the nntedi-
uvian practice Of honesty in modern politics.
Having abandoned their organization and
evcn their name Of Democrats, let them
make one job Of it,-bury all their pretense
# respectabiity and go out and howl for the
election of The men who caro- nothing for
principle, but care everything for the spoils.
, 1875-09-26
RussIA AND THE EASTERN pg0yLEl1

4 few years ago tho Eastern problem ives
located in Turkey. Whi1a the ultimate fate
Of 1.-THE sick man of Europe" is still q
puzzle, it hes been cast into the shade BIZ a
more gigantic problem,-the issue of the
game that is being played on the
chess-board OF Asia by England aud
Russia. The former has moro than
once cried checE!" but the letter
disregartls the call and pushes forward her
armed pawns until province after province
yields submission to her King. We might
carry the parallel farther By saying that she
IS planting castles on the board, and is re-
ported to be preparing to advance her bish-
ops. The Greek Church is to be planted on
Asian soil, though the now subjects of the
Car will be left full liberty to worship their
old gods, if they still revere the deities who
failed to preserve them from conquest.
The last Russian victory has been the sub
jugation of Khokand- This Khanata, With
Khva, form the northern half of Turkestan.,
When khiTa, the westornmost, was first
menaced, it was solemnly announced that the
province was to be suffered to retain complete
independence, and TINT the object of tho Rus
sian advance wcs not military, but COM
mercial and scientific. As soon as this
smooth story Ind 1ulled English sus-
picions, the Czars troops promptly
occupied khiva, which forthwith became
mere appendage Of the Russian Empire.
The same story, slightly altered in insigniG- |
cant detail, applies to Kholand. The seizure
Of the latter brings Russia very near both |
Hindostan and China. Different spurs of the |
same nountain-chain protect the Punjaub on |
the south and kashgar On the east. The
Punjaub is ono Of the richest parts Of Hin-
dostan, Of which it forms the northwest |
corner. Kashgar IS q semi-independent
State, lying between Khokcad and
China. Its ruler, the Ameer, has
an Envoy at st. Petersburg pleading
for non-lntorference, but the Ameer himself
has been accused Of hostility to Russia end
it is not probable TINT this pretext for inter-
ference will be neglected. It is tn admira-
bic time to attack him, too, for he is engaged
IN war with China, and has left his western
frontier exposed for the sake Of defending
the eastern boundary. With Kashgar an
uezed, Russia would find herself face
10 face with China. Here she may we'll
:est for time. As the London Times
puts it.: "The Russians could afford to |
7ait for the accidents which are always abun-
liant in the fur East.' They would be sure
II rich trade with tho Orient They couldso
trenGthen their position by forts and rail-
oads-aboTc MI, by fair dealing with their I
lew subjects-that they would be ready to
IKE advantage Of England's becoming in
'olved in war with some other Power by
ttacking Hindostan, or of some great revolt
q China BY pushing their armies into the
'eart Of that vast Empire. It is a great game =
hat the two Powers play, and every move in c
is Of interest. r
, 1875-09-26

fn objects Of antique and modern art, amonl
them replicates from some Of the best mod
| ern sculptors; statuettes in silver, b.
Gu11LEa1E; q fine sample of the
Gobelin tapestry, executed by VIEs il
1865; terra-cotta busts, BY CAEPEAux,
the French sculptor; Sevres vases,
| painted by VERNE and numerous samples oi
the old Dutch, French, German, and Vene.
tian art. In this department, as well as in
engrsyings, prints, and etchings, of course
Chicago can make no comparison. In oil
paintings Chicago has much the 1argest gal
lery,-n fact, almost double the number Of
works. No other comparison, however, can
be made, as the Chicago gallery is an Ameri-
can specially, while that at Cincinnati is cos
mopolitan. The excellence of the Ameri-
can pictures in our gallery can b6 Offset
by the rare excellence Of the foreign dis
play made in Cincinnati. In ono respect,
however, the Chicago Art Committee may go
to Cincinnati and learn their A B C's-that
is, in cata1ogue-maing- The Cincinnati cata-
logue is as near perfection, both in printing
and binding and compiling, classifying and
indezing, rs catalogue can be. It is q thing
Of beauty and q joy forever. The Chicago
catalogue is neither.
The two exhibitions speak well for the
progress OF ert and the development Of testlet-
ic taste in the West, and afford such an op
portunity Of studying American and foreign
art, in its best representations, as is rarely
offered. But there is practical side to the
art business which the public should under
stand, especially with reference to the collec-
ton in our own Exposition. Artists, like
other human boings, work for their bread and
butter, and must have as much Of it as more
prosaic morta1s who do not dwell in the
realms Of poetry and Imagination The in
to send pictures here Was not SO
much that people might admire them rs
that people might buy them. They want to |
sell their pictures, and it was with such a
hope TINT they sent them. Thus fur
ore not very encouraging. Buyers
IRE slow in coming forward, possibly from
he expectation that there will be an auction
sale at the close Of the Exposition. THIS, |
aowevor, is mistake. The pictures will
'n1y bo sold ct private sale, and the minimum
prices have been affixed to them in tho cata-
ogue from the artists own figures There
re many of these beautiful pictures which
'ught to find a permanent home in Chicago,
md it will DO soro disappointment to the
rtists and discourage them from making con-
ributions in the future, if they find their
'ictures coming home unsold. Our picture
uyers and connoisseurs ought to improve
he opportunity to repienish their collections
rom what is known to be first class gallery
ather than depend upon the innumerable
aub8 Of the aucGon-rooms,
, 1875-09-26
1t the New York Gold Exchange On Satur:
dsy gzeenbacks closed at s55@s52.

The great WARD Will case, now trying at
Detroit, bids fair to result in tragedy if
scenes like that Of yesterday are continued.
Mr: WET DEXTER, Chicagos representative
IN the trial, has given the legal gentlemen on
the other side to understand that be is re-
sponsible, both in and out Of court, for any
remarks he may find it necessary TO make :;
and now all TINT is required on the part Of
his adversaries to find out whether be is in
earnest Is to "knocE the chip of his shoul-
1e~ ~
, 1875-09-26
MARRIAGE,

During the past few weeks the marriage
question has been pretty thoroughly dis
cussed in our columns by the general public.
poor and from old and young from blush
| ing young dansels and from older damsels,
past blushing from the married and the un-
married; from confirmed old maids and
from confirmed old bachelors; from those
who have enjoyed married life and from
those to whom married life has been q bur
den. These communications have been of
every possible character,-wise, witty,
sharp, sensible, foolish, sentimental, gush-
ing, prosaic, poetical, ideal, savage, severe,
and satirica1- They have discussed almost
every possible phase Of the marriage ques-
ton, and have presented their joys and
pleasures, and their woes and grievances, in
almost every possible light Tho burden Of
the masculine communications has been that
young men dare not enter into the married
state because they cannot afford it. In
single blessedness, they can live within their
incomes, and have something Oyer for luxu-
rics, besides leading quiet lives, unhampered
bJ any care or annoyance. In the married
state, they must first be put to tho expense
Of costly wedding, and then launch out H.
to sea Of extravagance, which will constant
ly keep them in debt and in trouble, and
eventually estrange the two fond hearts that |
ought to beat Us one. Thus the men 20 on !
with their jeremiad- The women are even |
more doleful, and much more persistent |
They hurl back the charge Of extravaganza,
and make frighHul list Of masculine e1-
penditures for wines, billiards, cigars, |
fast horses, and so On, through tho al |
most endless catalogue They repel the
charge TINT all they can do is to go in society,
dance, dirt, talk French, play the piano,
wear pin-backs, and grace parlor, aud ahow
that it is not III inposahility for them to do
IL these things and at the same time to grace
! kitchen, If necessary. to sew aud mend, to
,ook, and to do housework- They press home
mother charge with great force, the want OF
upon the part Of the men,
heir tendency to go away from home
N various p7atanse4, and the moon
istency Of their expectation that women
must always be bright and lively when they
,ome home at night, however much they
the women) may have had to labor during tho
lay, or however tired and mck they may be.
The economical side Of marriage has also
'esn discussed In . rsry sensible way, Ind
hs ezpsnsa qutssttion hA3 b&A4 @ohn ht
, 1875-09-26

~r.,,1 .t eo produces markets were een-
y ecs;c, stronger n u on Saturday Ness pork xas
s2a N - ~ @a(9aoc Per brl higher, closing at
S eo:~ eash' and g.. 2o@22 Is for 0.toS.- ~
e,os;s ~1 soaet and s@1oo pr 100 ns hiobs-'
4 e18.Ao eash Or s,1,e, nat.h-. .
, 1875-09-26

WOODS MUSEUN-Mouroe street. between Dear.
BON and State Afternoon. East Lyuna" Evening.
~Casta and " EiEs in the Dark