davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
ROERERN WITH VIOLENCE.

John Battle, recently arrived from Califor-
MA, and temporarily stopping at No. III West
Houston at, Las. night visited saloon at South Firth
ave. and AlDy ST. With his cousin John Leroy, and while
ia saloon upon by Robert Ellis, the bar
tender, George Gallagher, aud his cousin Leroy (whO is
known the police by the Of "Pig Leroy" burg
ar aud robbed of $500 in gold checks. The thieves at
tempted 10 steal his watch and chain, but although
they broke the chain they failed to get the watch.
Leroy escaped with tho gold checks, but the
Merccrst police, To whom Battle made the complaint
rested Ellis aud Gallagher, hO both lock, Up
charge Of hiding IN the robbery. Battle stated that
Ellis struck him the back ~ the head with the butt
end pistol aud thus partially stunned him and
dcrcd him inca pable of defending himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
FAREW ELL TO CARL SCHURZ.
p.So,rFT AND sERENADE GIVEN BY GER
MANS

.,,-,,,oyr- cotrNTRyMEN UNITE TO HONOR TIiE TX
stx.roR-srEHCHEs BY DIR. KRACKowizER GAIL
scuuIz Ey-Gov. SOLOMON, AND BAfAtp IAf LIN
The regard and esteem in which Cari 'cn'nn 10
held by his fellow-countrymen in this ana o.he'
cities were manifested last night az tne plini'"
hanouet given him, which was distinctNe'y III"
neculiarly German. The bill of fare oons's'eu -
German dishes and German wires. ihose WIZ "N
mart i'm the festivities were all 0er1nahs """ .'
snoecbes were delivered in their native tongue Inc
,srsous at the raised table in the diniug-room az
Delmoncos were Philip Rssmger, eX-ratk '"'"-
missioner: ex- Gov Edward Solomon, Bayard layior;
,he snest Of the evening, Carl schurz Oswald ot-
,endorfer. Joseph Selgnan. aud DIR. kiaTko"nei
imono the 200 guests present were August Bel-
,nont =. A. Boxer DIR. J. Goldmark, c. Godfrey
Cunther A. Klamroth Sigismund Kaufman, r. kIu-
tina Marcus Otterboure Carl rfeiiier Carl H.
Schultz, Gen. Franz Sigel, George steek, H. "es'f-
mann. G. H. Williams. Charles Althof. +. n. Mas
William Steinway, Edward Schlesinger, Chas hose
Engene BALM Frederick Setback, Dr. L. N'oei'
DIR. Schumacher. the German Consnl-GeneTal III
proaericl Zinsscr. Oscar Zollikofer, Vim. Kurt,
Cant Schwcnzen and Others.
After the dinner. the greeting was given Ivy IT,
Erackowizer, who presided. Then the distinguished
guest responded in forcible language. lie thahkeo
those present for their kind farewell, spoke oil the
unplrasant circumstances under which he lett MS
native land many years ago, and said he was pTouder
now 10 revisit il a. an American citizen than he
would have been fhe had attained equal honors IN ms
native land. lie closed with some feeling remarks,
and was greeted with prolonged applause. Then
the toasts were drank. The first was America,
and 10 this the Hon. Edward Solomon, OK
Governor Of Wisconsin, responded To the
next toast Germany Bayard Taylor
who was one Of the few Americans present
replied To the last toast The ladies' Dr. Noegerati
answered in humorous vein. lie was interrupted by
procession OF muscians and vocalists who h mIchet
from Turn Hall and who eerenated the "a Senator whit
Responded in appropriate remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
THE DIeCHARGE OF PATIENTS BY THE EMIGIA
TON COMMISSION

The Commissioners of Public Charities and
Correction accompanied the Mayor yesterday on a tour
Of inspection of the institutions Backwelrs Island
In response To inquiry TO what would be done for
the 200 patients TO be discharged from the hospitals OF
the Emigration Commissioners May II was asserted
that only those who well would be discharged and
that this done every year by the Board Of Enigr
ton In the Spring time In order that the might 20
work and that usually persons discharged would find
employment with the farmers, who lite IL. e.ty az
ills time OF year TO seeh ouch help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
4 FAMoUs yTTALIZJNG ToNIC.-The mos,

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Nigor brain Power and Nervous Force and Energy, aud
mako YOU feel like % being For CONSUMPTION, DNS-
PERSIA WEAK LUNGS ALL CHEST and I'll koAT Az:
FECrIONs, GENERAL DEBILITY ami WEAKNESS Of
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having been thoroughly tesd and extensively used
with unparalleled success Irces IL AMI ~ pea bot
tie Prepared only by
WINCHESTER q Co. Chemists,
BOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS. 80 JOHN IT., New. York
he sure and get WINCIEsTERs genuine preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
AMNESTY TO Cuban INSURGENTS.

UAvASA, April 2s.-Captain-GeneIal Val
Inas III has issued proclamation Offering par
don 10 rebels who surrender before May 30,
1879. The pardon IL unconditional for all
except dcscrteTs from the Spanish forces, who will
be- required to III the vanguard Of the army until
the end OF the
The proclamation declares that enough loyal bayonetS
remain In Spain - make those Spanish soldiers bite the
dust who continue IN close union with the insurgents
shedding the blood OF their former companions aud
hr,1h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST THE BROTHER
OF DON CARLOS.

yIENsA, Wednesday, Aprfl %, 1875.
Violent demonstrations have been made
against Don Alfonso who Is residing at Graiz. mob
attempted his villa The police cae upon
to protect IL, and several otrrs arrested.
LONDON Thursday, April 90, 1875.
A special dispatch from Gratz to The Daily
Neps says that Don Alfonso nsulted and beaten by
the rioters, and the police had 10 clear the streets with
their bnyoueta,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
RRAIN FOOD.

An Win labor with the PraIn should fail WIN
CUEsTERs HYPOPHOsPHITE OF LIME AND SODA,
which IA perfect Brain Food and famous yitlDing tonic
and invgorator. This famous aration OF WiNChbn-
TERS affords the only scientific means OF supplying Pos
PHORUs TO the Brain that which gives mental
Strength and Force Power and Energy ana when
IA absolutely ESSENTIAL the maintenance Of vigorous Health
and strength No Phosphorus thoughtr IL German
SAYING PHOSPHORUS In Brain Food. therefore use WIN
CUEsTERB HYPOPHOSPHTTE OF LIME AND SODA
10 repair and OF the Brau and 10 maintain at
vitality important organ tho fun y0r OF health without
this Brain and Nerve Race TO desro
t Ia in fact rushing hill with feafn velocity into the
embrace Of Consu,npt0a Nervous Dbfthy Fardtyr Idn"H
and DEATH Prices 81 and 81 per bottle Prepared only
By WINCHESTER & Co.. Chemsts, 80 Johnst Ne" fux
Sold by all Druggists.
EVERYTHING in HOMEOPATHY at HUM
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Impotence, Diseases OF the Geneiatlve org@nS iNi n
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THREE LECTURES on the COexistence OF
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
LATEST FOREIGN NE VS..

REFUSAL OF ENGLISH CARPET MANUFACTURE
ERs TO BE REPRESENTED AT THE PHiLADEL-
PHIA EXHIBITION
LONDON, Thursday April 29-8 a. m
At meeting of the Town Council
OF Kidd, minister yesterday, the Secretary OF the
Carpet Manufacturer Association stated that the
carpet manufacturers generally throughout the King
dom had decided send their products 10 the Pha,
dcphia Exhibition because OF the existence Of the pro-
hibory tariff. and that memorial to this effect would
be forw ated to the British Minister at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
lAnnounoemepts.l
BURNETT ExTRAC beware Of substitutes.

Irs EXCELLENCE, SCPERIORIrY, AND BEAUTY
ACKSOwLEpIip- kAONs Spring style Of gnntenl,n's HAS
cOussey the -c triumph Of the Make your
PURCHASES az BoalNay, Ia the Fth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
STATEN ISLAND.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

HrDsoN-The jury in the case of Charles
Harris indicted setting fire 70 the shaker buildings at
Mount Lebanon, on Feb. q, by which property To tho
amount OF 800 900 destroyed, have returned YER
diet Of arson second degree The prisoner Ia now
being tried the second count OF the indictment charg
Inc him with setting the fires OF Feb y, in the same
place by which $4,000 in property destroyed.
PoRrcHEsTER-The election yesterday for village offi-
GERS -ult.- choice of y. H. Bartram and Robert
Brnndage for Trustees and John Leonard for Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

U3ndaor Hotel Senator Algernon y. Paddock OF
Nebrsska James pomvipN NJ p OF 81 John, b. enc tx
Congressman T. NJ. Pomeroy OF Auburn, ~ IN Nehoh
Icti~0en James A. Cunningham Of Msasaens.ts 6,and
TtraI UU,-Ileut Robert =. Lyon OF Alabama ana As
scmhynan GEORGE west Of Balsos N. Y. .FUh Arenu
HoeIS DANIEL Donghery Of PHILADELPHIA and Thomas g. Gay
lorl ~ Cincinnau EGicn Square IOulChef Engineer W
W. w. Wood u x Navy. 6ts'y H1n"- MSor ' n, Al
Yale college . Ersrn Hyuse-Tbe Rev. II. J. Douglass OF
Georgetown Del. Mdropolto1 Hotet-Assembiyman W. W.
West TOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29

A CARD.-The chronological and Publication
busn hitherto conducted IN s name Of = L. WE-lh late
Fowler ellis. viii De- continued under the sty 0f ~
WFLla a COMPANY, nj 1877 Broadway New-lsrk. Museum
Open and examinations made ~ usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29

lways nlbduc Catarrh with WOlcOtts Catarri'
AAnnhialor Danish pain and Inflammation With Pan PANT
l-ke-tbrep-ta Is pure and delicious prepara-
~ tioD n chocolate Sam pies FREQ 81 sHfris HON 1opahe
Pharmacy O7 4th ay and AL hrs' class goeers
DARTLETT's improved Boulevard and street
ID LhMPs-Tbe latest Improvement substituting solid
porcelain reGectors In place Of painted or enameed ron
saw Nothing for the money adds ~ mnc 10 inc appearance
the streets city, street SIZE 10 bouoN A 60 ~
each Discount Ia the trade FACTORY Saes
room, No 5Gg Eroadway corner Princest., Neg York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-29
HON n w WIS.

rurp,rosaErEp YESTERDAY, AT HuDNUTs IN
BROADWAY.
om,,, Noop-4o, sp m-Ie'. Midnight-I2o.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-27
They We're All /" Ruined"

1t must have been very touching
scene in tho Tweed mansion the other
day, says tho New York Tribune, when
the news was communicated to the fam
ily in such IN abrupt aud unseemly
manner that tho eminent statesman had
oozed away. "What! Gomez" they
all said, with uplifted hands and staring
eyes-hands TINT went up and eyes TINT
bulged with such perfect Simultaneous
ness aud uniformity that it seemed us
though the movement could only have
been perfected by practice. Then one
of the sons, with a sudden realization Of
the terrible blow to the reputation Of
the family, uttered the exclamation:
ave arc ruined" Another member OF
the family in dramatic attitude before
n mirror-belongiug to the city OF New
York-gasped: "Ruined" A son-in.
law OF the statesman who had oozed
caught the refriu, and agonizing away
into the embrace Of luxurious arm
chair-bclongiug to the city Of New
York-moaned: "Tluined." All over
the mansion, the princely mansion-ba-
longing to the city Of New York-there
were noises OF sobbing and wailings Of
distress, and everybody said, with n
unanimity that could not have been sur
passed even il the old MN himself had
made out the returns: "Ruined!"
Then the shcrifTs officers began to take
on in tho same way and say they wero
ruined; and the hack driver round the
corner doubtless joined in the general
chorus with the remark that he wasruin-
ed; aud Sheriff Conner, when he heard
the news, Immediately dropped his face
into his hands and said audlbly that he
was ruined. For II little thing like that,
we have never known such large and
porvading conse luences in the way Of
ruin. Well might the sheriff and his
deputies meet each other with the mel
aucholy remark: "What ruins We are,
and what ruins we pursue.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-27
Another Horse Disease.

The Philadelphia Press says: For
somo time another epidemic has pre-
vailed among horses in this city. The
now disease is pronounced by skilled
veterinary surgeons to be "Aptha
Zartica, or eruptive fever. The disease
il stated to DO even moro contagious
than the epizootic, md unless it is
arrested at oEce will prove fatal. In
several instances i'll large stables where
one horse is attacked the disease spreads
rapidly through the stable, and very few
animals coming in contact with those
affected escape. The first symptoms OF
tho disease are noticed by Il peculiar cx-
preston OF the countenance, saliva aow-
ing from the mouth, and moisture ex-
uding from the eyes. In some cases it
is accompanied with troubled breathing
and considerable fever. Upon opening
the mouth Of an animal stricken with
this malndy there will be found small
vesiclcs on the edge and upper portions
Of the tongue and gums. On the third
or fourth days illness large patches of
the covering Of the tongue drop of and
the animal refuses food. The disease,
as in other eruptive fevers, whether in
man or beast, runs fixed course, and
the eruption cannot safely bo arrested
unless proper remedies are immediately
applied, together with good nursing,
which adds materially to the speedy re-
covery' of the animal, which mny be
effected in from six to ten days. At n
recent meeting of Pennsylvania vcteri
nary surgeons the nature aud treatment
OF the new disease were discussed by
number OF the members, all Of whom
pronounced the disease ~ beContagious,
and advised that the sick horses shon i
be kept apart from those which had not
takcn tho disease. An epidemic has
also broken ont within the last few days
on tho outskirts Of the city and in
Camden among hogs and cattle, which
is somewhat similar to "Texas fever. !"
Among hogs the disease has proved
terribly fatal, rs in some cases the fnrm.
ers have lost, in n few hours, from sixty
to seventy per cent. Of their stock. In
Camden and its immediate vicinity the
stock has more or less been attacked,
and many hundreds Of hogs and cattle
have died At the present writing the
disease has not been arrested, although
every known romedy has been applied.
For the purpose Of ascertaining the na-
ture Of this new malRdy committee Of
FIVE veterinary experts are holding coun
Gil, anj will in n short time suggest n
remedy for this new and fatal disease.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-27
Girls Dresses.

Tho vest oyerdress is one Of the most
popular overdresses for girls. 1t is n
partly. fitted polonaise, with q deep
Louis XIV. vest set in. The back is
shorter than tho long front, aud has but
one seam; for very stout girls it is bet
ter TO shape side form in the back,
making three seams, in the English
fashion. The side OF tho garment has
a useful square pocket. The long front
slopes away sharply to show the vest,
which is set in with the side seams, or,
il greater warmth is required, this vest
may have n separate back made OF fan
mel. The kilt skirt is generally worn
by girls, but gored and ilounccd skirt
may bc used il preferred. Braid in
short parallel pieces, and giving the
military effect, is the trimming most
used for these suits. Tho materials are
any dark warm wool stuff, such as cash
mere, serge, camel's hair, or knicker-
booker. Solid colors arc preferred for
such dresses, but the design is also
liked for plaids, rs it requires SO little
trimming. For very small girls who
cannot arrange their dresses carefully it
is, perhaps, better to attach tho kilt
skirt TO tho vest oyerdrcss, making the
whole suit ono garment. Todo this tho
placket opening OF the skirt should be
made on ono side, and the belt OF tho
skirt should be tackled to the back and
sides Of the overdress.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-27
The Music Of Childhood.

When hear the waters fretting-
When SEQ the chestnut letting
All her lovely blossom falter down, think:
"Alas tho day.
Once. with magical sweet singing,
Blackbirds set the woodland ringing
That Awakos no moro while April hours wear
themselves away.
In our hearts fair hope.lay smiling
Sweet as mir, and all boguiling;
And thore hung a mist Of bluobolls on the
slope and down the dell
And wo talked OF Joy and spcndor
That the yoars unborn would rendor:
And the blackbirds helped us with tho story,
for thoy knew 1t we'll
Piping, futing "Becs arc humming;
April's hcrc, and summers coming:
Don't forge. Us whom you walk, man with
mon, in pride and 10y;
Think on us in alloys shady
When you stop graceful LADY,
For no fairer days have We 10 hope for, little
girl and boy.
Laugh and play, o lisping watCrs!
Lull our downy sons and daughtcrs;
Como, o wind and rock tllOir lcafy cradle In
thy wAnderings coy;
When they wake we'll end the measure
With wild sweet cry OF pleasure
Anda Hoy down derry, lots bO merry, little
girl and boyH"
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-27
The Speaker OF The House.

The speakcrship OF the United States
House OF Representatives is the third
Office in tho country in rank and dignity.
In case Of there being vacancies Mt tho
same time in the offices Of President,
Vice-President, and president Of tho
Senate, the speaker would net rs Presi.
dent till au election was held.
The Office is one OF much power and
responsibility. It requires minute
knowledge OF the rules of parliamentary
law, and the ability to apply them
promptly when occasion arises; tact and
capacity for managing men; dignity,
presence OF mind, readiness and i'm
partiality.
It is no easy thing to preside over a
noisy body OF nearly three hundred
earnest partisans; and the speaker who
does so successfully, is entitled to re-
spect and praise.
The speakers most important duty is
to appoint tho committees OF the House,
which shape tho business and legislation
Of the body, and which, therefore, need
to be formed with the greatest Judgment
and care.
The mode Of electing the speaker is
simple. II usually requires n majority OF
tho votes cast to elect him. When tho
House meets, the clerk Of the last House
calls it to order, aud presides during the
election Of speaker; and no other busi
ness can bo entered upon until m cleo.
ton has been made.
The roll Of members is called alpha
betically, and rs each member hears his
name, he cries out the name OF his candi-
date for speaker; and this process goes
OH over aud over again, until a majority
havo united on candidate, aud have
thus made a choice.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-27
A Little Hint.

The teeth are covered with a delicate
enamel that is liable to injury from the
use Of any hard substance, like knifo
or gold toothpick. The enamel once
broken or Clipped off opens tho tooth to
decay. The gums and lining OF tho
month are also likely to be injured. A
quill or q soft piece Of wood make the
best toothpick. A celebrated aurist, or
car doctor, once said that no person
should put anything into his ear smaller
than his elbow.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-27

A miserly old apple and peanut ped
dler Of Rochester, N. Y, who has scraped
together about S1O0, 1000, had little
fivo.year.old boy arrested and brought
into court tho other day for stealing a
board, worth one cent, to play shinny
with; but tho Judge discharged the
youthful criminal with mild lecture.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-27

The gnmins Of London, being forbid
don to beg in tho streets, have neatly
circumvented the law. They purchase
q bundle OF straw, commerce OF all
kinds being free, and sitting at the cor
ner OF street cntreat pedestrians to buy
single whisk. 1t is said that some
urchins by this traffic make profit Of
over ten dollars day.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-27

Saint you rather old to ride for half
price1" said u car conductor to the elder
Of two boys. "Well, remarked tho
youth, az am under fourteen, and this
boy with mo is only six. That don't
make twenty, and you will take two
boys under ten for half price EACH
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-27

sham will help them to 1.-Two comfortably
in New York or Pixies Peak. And if
thcy give to their children something
better than money or social position to
stand upon, they will never feel their in
feriority to those who have them.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-27
Chinee Cheap Labor.

Chinee Cheap Labor.
We arc coming Uncle samec,
Lee hundred million Stlong,
We arc coming to mAkce' Frisco
All eAmoe rs Hong Kong.
Wo will workee beree cheapoc,
Beat white man slleo way,
An. makee poor white lOcmen
For chow.choy clay all day.
San Diego Union.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-27
Gbe 9enrGerat.

RATES OF ADVERTISING: 9:
Ono Square, tonllnss or lees, ,one Insertion sl.N
For each subsequent insertion. .,
Ono Square, u months. ............... l"u
Ono-fourth OF column, IA months. ::,nS
Onc.half column, II months. :!'W
Dao column, II months. :is'Ve
Local notices 20 cens per line, which met
To paid In advance. Five dollass wli 60
county, and ten dollars for State aud U.
s, Offices, Lengthy Obituary uot;GcO
must be paid for. tJAll leGs! notices
a.o charged TO the attorney presenting
them.
Special rates 10 parttts deririn9 more than ON
JC7 PRINTEN Z IN G
Neatly and Promptly Executed At this olhec.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-18

The SLIDES ON TIE CHESAPEAKE AND
OIgfo RAILROAD heaviest slides on tue
railroad were near Scwell, Oh New river III
some places the mountain side Slipped in asl
covered mp the cuts; at others the banks were
undermined and washed away. leaving the
track and ties turned up on one side and sus-
pended over the washed places Near Paint
creek bridge the wash was very extentle,f
and bad, the embankment having slipped away;
but trains with construction haas were sent ii,
werk from both ends of the broken tack, and
for couple o& days the trail IS have been ram
ming quite regular though some time is lost in
going slowly over the injured and still wea4as
track Charleston fgFcst IT. Courier. 80 f