davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05

THE INDUSTRIAL AGE, OF Chicago, is
the ablest paper now published in the
interest OF the Grange and other labor
organizations. Its contents are fresh,
entertaining, and original, and it grows
more interesting every week. It is the
only paper we know of, of frst-class ahil-
ity, devoted exclusively to the advocacy
and advancement of those great issues of
practical Importance now gathered be-
meath the banner of Reform, and that
certainly will destroy all old party or
carnations. Laboring men of all classes
should give it a hearty support.-Spring
Lake (.Hjch.) independent.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05

THERE are more than n thousand
different kinds of pills in the United States.
Some Of them are worthless and injurious.
others are good and beneficial. Old DR.. Par
sons invented the hest &nti-bili0us pill we ever
saw or heard of. They are now sold under the
name of Parsons PurdGtre Pills.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05

\ TEEAs damscI has sued an aGmircr
for breaking her nose while trying TO kiss
her against her will.
Ir is said that sixty different nations
now burn American kerosene.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05
m0syCHoMANCY. or Soul Charming.n
MARRIAGE GUIDE a.; 5:$ ::: ::::$ ". y:

nos" VITO a:r married or contemplate marriage,
trice 81 cts. by mail. Address DIR. ButtS' i'i>p.i
'ary. " North Eighth Street. st. Louis Mo
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05
mmelic.ueS.

DK. NILUOEF'S .ANTI-PERI0DIC or FE-
YER AND AGUE T0NIc.-WiIhofts Tonic las
established Itself a. the real infallihlc Chill
cure. 1t il universally admitted to he 5ic only
reliable and harmless Chill medicine ROW III
Use. Its efficacy Is confirmed lv thousands
of certificates Of the very best people from all
parts Of the country. 1t cures malarious dis
eases of every type, from the shaking aGues of
tie lakes aI.d valleys to TIE raging fcvcrS Of
the torIid zone. Try It, 1t has never been
known TO fail. WIEEIoCK, FINIAY d Co...
Pr"irietors. New Orleans. For sale by all drug
giatS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05

Beware of cheap and worthless imitation Elastic
TrIsSes. which some parties advertise and sell. fraUdI-
emily representing that they are manufactured By the
Elastic Trues Go.
These rruss-s are sent by mail to all parts Of the coun-
try. Satisfaction guaranteed in ell cases. Before pur-
chasing any other, write for Descriptive Circular gree
10 the
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05

PREMATURE loss OF I'll" hair. which is 50
common nowadays, may he entirely prevented
hv tie Use Of BaV1HF& CDc0Gjme. It has been
used in thousands Of cases where the hair was
coming out iii LandfuIs, and has never failed
to arrest its decay, and 10 promote 4 healthy
and vigorous growth. It Is at the same time
unriyaicd a. Il dressing for the Lair.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BtLsiT!
N,-t ainr.rd, rc},abi. am! 'well-kn"wu remedy Er
In.ci.s. Colds aat assumption. C'thr g.DHirs. Price
!! small. see CUTLER BROS. Il 20. Boston.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05

We understand that the whooping-
cough is quite prevalent i'll the towns around
Us but tllat no cases have proved fatal. Some
families Use nothing but JotnS0H'S .IHodg3"
Liripte1f. Our doctor. however. saws Il little
ipocac. to produce vomiting. would tc al al
vantage.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05

are dilAtoilS - hLi'M NIlGi VIII prevent
the hair from turning gray. and what
VIII prevent it from falling out. This is
not the ONLY evidence of the general high
value which is placed upon a full head
of hair, Of the natural color. Further
proof is found in TIC vclv extensive and
profitable salc OF ever article which is
advertised sufficiently IS 4 l#i' rrstorcT
Or hair prcservc". Many of these specifics
are NOT merely useless they are worse
they are injurious and som" Of them are
dangerous. Paralysis. ana. il i said,
neuralgia. aHl u.-luIt; lave been caused
by I'll" lead contained IL son" q these
preparations. Il the sum t1an, much
may be doG"to hcrptte h2ir %! = natural
color, and - keep 1t from falling ont.
III SON" families tn" hereditary tendency
to become bald al an early age is So
strong that Il is not likely any care OF
Treatment wodld overcome It, certainly
not Ia a single generation. But with the
ordinary run OF people bathing til" hcad
III Old wat"r-alI the better II the water
DE %tlted or"SinhG Tie iiuf often and
thoroughly WITH Il brush the brlstleS Of
Wltcl are long, SO that they "lllclean th"
scalp without scratching 1t; frequent
clipping oil the ends Of the htir-a prac-
tic" which should never he omitted with
ciIIIren II YOU wish them to bc healthy {;
sleeping on soft HAIR pillows instead of
feathers; 4 generous diet without INT m
p"rance-aiithcse and many other obscrv-
ances contribute toward preserving a
good head OF hair. The effect, or
whether there be any, OF particular
articles OF food on the hair we have never
studied III the human race but nothing
is more certain than that carrots, oI1neaI,
or regular small doses OF sulphur given
to q horse produce III Influence on fine
., ~
Co"'' 'A,1i"'7 5i'"' 80
dl"t"ly. lie common c"lldltl'h pow
dcrs." IS they arr called. which are q
nosed mainly Of block antimonv nitra
'i''t q = "ii''l
Oh the SUBJECT says: Inc most marked
benefit upon the human lar, both in
~thickcniur i. and IN channinn fhe gray
uL:4, hoL
''' :. WIN
OUT Tile use "l anything d'i"'eflo''S' lli'1
has ever fallen under Il observation,
WAS derived from the external arDiication
~ s,r;nc u,+,,. ,,,3 5,,,,.,n a., sonno
wafer Ohe ol l!e lN8fe'neht" 81 Inc
spring water was iron hut whether it
WAS that which worked the change. or
un. -, l
nave me same influence III other cases.
We do not know or do We even entertain
an opinion"
To H SrFFEEISG.-An old retired
physician, who IS candid enough TO tell
the 0tiOl """"' pi"Ei'9H' HIS "'c'%ItH'
WALKEr. of California. of his herb rem
edy, VINEGAR BrrTErs, is one OF the
tas4ad 4bano tbnrounhlv IN his own fo,n-
iIv. amnn~ his friends and unon Him.
etIf. and he ;s Jriyen f. tha cnncI1sio,
At thn,- nossncc ,ara onI nnnyralInJ
curative nronrrtios, He s9vs of tLnm
..Yhav rnmt..;,, NO Iarrtrnus G,.Ic
They never r~ducn tb@ {ntinnt-nav@r
render one liable 70 fake coIJ-rcver in
t..rfarn With thn everyday business Of
make rheir conti2un11s us. =
even the most dclirata organization,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05

WHAT is the earliest financial transac-
ton onrecord! When Pharaoh receiveda
check on the bank of the Red sea, crossed
by EMoSeS d Co."
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05

eoS'T tI:NEIiEISt frraEy other until you Fave
A. examined tie Western Rural, the great pop
ular Farm and family Weekly of the West. the most
largely circulated of its class in America. SE.Ja per
year tour copies one year. Ss.00-postaSe Is cents per
year extra. Sample numbers sent free, o. three months
on trial, postpaid. for only 80 cents
Address II. y. T. Publisher, Chicago.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05
Reed x Sons Organs.

If yoE wish to buy Il 1rst-c!ass organ wi;h tie
latest improvements. the sweetest quality Of
tone and the newest style OF case. send IL Reeds
Temple Of Music, Chicago.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05

THE NORTHWESTERN HORsE-NATL Co. s
Finished Nail is the best in the world.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05
DVERTTSER

best and cheapest manner by using one or more sec
tons of THE GREAT NEWSPAPER AUXILIARY LISTS.
Apply to f. Z. PRATT, 20 Jackson-st.. Chicago.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05

By neglecting the %precaution which
common sense dictates, many fall victims to
their own inprudence. We have seen the
young and beautiful girl, the hone and pride of
her parents-her cheek flushed with anticipa-
ton, and her eyes besming with the gay dreams
of life-we have seen all this changed for a
shroud by neglecting a common cold which had
settled upon her lungs. 1t might have easily
been cured if it had been attended to in time.
Now. when your lungs are first diseased with
the incipient stages of Consumption, YOU should
Use Aliens Lung Balsam. which will relieve them
without fail. For sale by all medicine dealers. .
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-05

GLEN Fiona SpNIN WATER, at Waukcsan
IL. cures all hi,iney diseases.
The New York herald., 1875-09-16

we do not sec that this skill can be
provided against in the public interest ex-
cept with rope. If one of these good shots
were hanged we believe the next policeman
would miss his man or keep his pistol in his
pocket. This occurrence in Brooklyn is
simply murder. There is only colorado
difference between it and any other murder.
And If a man deliberately draws out pistol
and shoots another without any reason that
can Justify such an extreme act we do not see
that he should escape the proper penalty
merely because he wears policeman's but
TONS
The New York herald., 1875-09-16
Reports-Cum Grano Sails.

No event of recent times has been chron-
icled with such persistent alterations of
contradiction as characterize the reports of
the trouble in Herzegovina. One day we are
told, with some excitement, that the country
is up; that the insurrection has gone beyond
all peaceful control; that Croats, Bosnians,
Servians, Montenegrins and even Albanians
are swarming to the struggle, and that Tur-
key cannot face her numerous foes. On the
morrow comes a despatch as if from some
placid sphere of lotus eaters, from which the
picture of these swarming rebels could never
be created by the liveliest imagination, and
in which the revolt appears scarcely more
than quarrel at a country ferry. All great
events are necessarily reported with contra
dictions of this sort, because the hostile par
ties inspire the different reports; but we have
hardly seen case where the differences
were so fragrant as in the chronicle of this
revolt of the mountaineers. The reason is
that reports reach the European capitals from
two sources as different as Belgrade and Con-
stantinople. If the world at large had heard
the story of our civil war, one day from
Richmond and the next from Washington,
the contradictions would have been equally
marked. From Belgrade every fact comes
tinctured with the fervor of sympathy with
the revolt; from Constantinople comes
only the spirit of the impassive Moslem, to
whom revolt in those distant mountains
is of less consequence than fly in his cof-
fee. Hence it follows that neither extreme
of the contradictions is TO be accepted too
freely by the reader. The picture that
presents the revolt as without importance is
not TO be trusted neither is that an accurate
statement which represents it as sweeping
everything in its path.
The New York herald., 1875-09-16

Mr.. ADAMS DECLINES. "A good many peo-
pie seeing the confusion into which both
political parties seem to be falling, have
looked to some contingency in which Mr.
Charles Francis Adams might become a
Presidential candidate. These will be dis
appointed on reading the letter from this
distinguished statesman which we print
elsewhere. Mr. Adams thinks he would
rather write history than make it, He sees
nothing in public life which "promises
happy results within short time" and he
is busy with the politics of other days It is
but fair to say that Mr. Adams has served
the nation honorably and with benefit TO
the general interest many years, and in
arduous positions He has earned exemp-
ton from further public service, if he de-
sires it, and may decline to re-enter the po-
litical field without incurring the charge of
neglect Of duty.
The New York herald., 1875-09-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Secretary Robson returned to Washington yesterday
morning.
Senator Charles Wilson, of Montreal is sojournng at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel
General James L. Donaldson of Baltimore, is regis.
tered at the Windsor Hotel
The Paris Ljberts says that George Washington was
something OF gobe mouche"
NJ. Chevalier, French Consul General for Canada Ia
residing at the Brevoort House.
Lieutenant Commander John schouler United States
Navy, is quartered at the St. James Hotel
Mr.. Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati Gazette is
among the late arrivals at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Governor James b. Groome, of Maryland, arrived in
this city evening and at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Lieutenant Colonel c. G. McCawley, OF the United
States Marine Corps has arrived the Everett House.
Baron du Jardin, of the Belgian Legation at Washing
ton, has taken up his residence at the Brevoor
House.
Mr. Carl schurz goes from here to-day for st. Louis
and not previously reported to participate in tho
Ohio campaign
j. c. Broeksmt of Cedar Rapids, Iowa (onc of the
earlier railroad pioneers of the Wcst stopping at tho
Stevens House.
Mr. J. N. Mccullough Vice President of the Pittsburg
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, Is at tho
St. Nicholas Hotel.
Yoshida Kyonar, japanese Minister at Washington,
ana hangro Assano OF the japanese Legation, have
apartments at the Windsor Hotel
II seems hardly possible that Hon. Matt Carpenter,
during tho whole discussion on tho 'gag law" was
ignorant what law was referred to.
Mr. J. A. Warner of New Orleans the Southern pas
senger agent the and Atlantic and Great Western
railways is stopping at Barnums Hotel
Mrs General sherman and family returned to this
city yesterday from the White Mountains and took uu
their residence at the Fifth Avenue Hotcl
Mr. c. X Lord, the General Passenger Agent of tho
St. Louis. Kansas City and Northern Short Railroad
line has arrived this city TO make arrangements for
the extension of the fast newspaper line TO Kansas Ctv
and Omaha
They arc excited in Berlin over a military cnse Tho
soldier said he very ILL., but the officer said ho was
only shamming to have easy time in the hospital,
so kept him at his duty the soldier died on the
drill ground They find anything ON the subieo,
in the military code.
Kiddderdddtsch has happy touch on the French
pretendcrs Tho Republic drives her cab MacMahou
lays back as passenger and little Prince Louis steal,
a surrepttous ride, while Henry v and tho Count o,
Paris join in the shout against the Prince "Cut bo
hind Cut behind ~
htddderddotsch, the Berlin Punch does not onen
deal very plainly with politics. but it evidently feels
no restraint with regard to Turkey It pictures ih,.
rover as taking her place the stage as member NJ
the European concert troupe, while lackoy hands bs,
the request Of "tho direction that she should lcara
"out Of Europe with her" is the legend
The New York herald., 1875-09-16
Music In Our Public Gardens.

The great success which has attended
our music gardens during the summer
now closing is an illustration of the fa-
cility with which New York might be made
summer city as attractive and bright as
any of the great capitals of Europe to which
our people are in the habit of resorting in
such numbers every year. Our mistake is
that during the summer we deal with New
York as an abandoned city. Our people hurry
away to the seaside, to the mountains, to
Europe. Our churches are closed, and fash
ionable pastors, who do not seem to believe
that souls are to be saved in the summer
time, rush away to the trout streams and the
forest Our libraries and opera houses are
shut up. Our club houses are abandoned to
an occasional wandering business man who
cannot leave the city, and who spends his
twilight looking out upon the abandoned
street through the dusky pane. Our theatres
are given over to negro minstrels and foolish
opera bo,.fe companies and comedians from
the country A midsummer walk from Wash
ington square to the Fifth avenue entrance to
Central Park is like stroll through de-
serted village Yet all this time the natural
resources of New York are surpassed by
those of no other city. We have the rivers,
mountains, forests and the sea all within an
easy range. We know of no other great me-
tropolis in the world where the people can
within an hour find themselves breathing the
pure air of hill tops or tumbling in the roll
ing breakers Of the sea-
Our music gardens have shown how one
form of summer amusements can be made a
success. Mr.. Thomas has done great work
at his Central Park Garden. He has earned
q national reputation. He has taught the
million the deep meaning and beauty of
classical music. Mr.. Gilmore in his
new garden has given us popular music,
and his success has been as great as
that of any public entertainment since the
time of Jenny Lind. Yet Thomas and Gil
mores gardens are only experiments, and not
what they should be. Mr.. Thomas place is
too far away 1t lies on q most uncomfort-
able railway route. A journey to his
concert is as tedious almost as q Jour
ney to Albany. Mr.. Gilmore's garden is in
some respects attractive, but, after ALL it
is only temporary affair. AS an experiment
it has been a great success because it meets
the want of summer amusement, and because
in the summer we have a large population
who cannot go away and who are only too
glad to go to any entertainment that is de-
corous and innocent.
The New York herald., 1875-09-16
Literary Property.

Our courts of law have recently been en-
gagged in discussing the rights of authors and
managers to manuscript plays Charles
Reade, the novelist, has also discussed them
lately in the columns Of contemporary
Enough has been said and written to show
that, whatever may be the law upon the sub
ject in other countries, yet in this State, as
in England, stage right in unpublished plays
remains as a species of property capable of
transfer in whole or by parts, and as sub
ject for contract and traffic like any other
possession. SO extremely have the English
courts, our federal tribunals and the Court
of Appeals at Albany extended and pro-
tected this stage right that the copyright in
dramas has fallen out of favor with authors
and managers. The existence of this stage
right presents the reason why the great ma
jority of modern plays cannot be purchased at
bookstores. Stage right is simply the phrase
for the protection given plays which are not
published to the world as books. Copy
right is the term applied not only to the
mode of protecting books against piracy,
but to the manner of protecting within the
authors discretion the time and place of
representing play that may also be pur-
chased for reading in book form. The ad-
vantage of stage rights is that an alien author
of Germany, France or England may, by
assignment to one of our citizens, protect
his unpublished play, while only a citizen
or resident alien can copyright. The courts
have also incidentally ruled in this State
that performing drama is not publishing
it, and that no one can either stenograph or
memorize it for representation against the
authors wishes. Nor need the unpublished
play to which stage right attaches remain in
penmanship manuscript. Reproductions by
the type machine, by lithography, and, in
deed, by printing for private circulation, are
modes which the law recognizes under the
name Of manuscript. 1t is thus evident that
while the law remains under present au-
thority there is no necessity for an inter-
national copyright in dramatic works.
The New York herald., 1875-09-16

AN APPEAL. has been made by the Bankers
Committee of the Centennial to persons pos
sessing rare or curious specimens of our
coinage to send the same to the Centennial
for exhibition. We hope the appeal will
meet with a hearty response from the pos
SCISSORS of numismatic treasures, as a COM
plete collection of the coinage of our coun-
try would help to illustrate our history and
could not fail to be of great interest to
foreign and native students
The New York herald., 1875-09-16

EARL RUSSELL AND TURKEY.-There ara
few persons in the world capable of such
On Arcadian simplicity as this ancient
and badly decayed statesman has just
exhibited before the London public. He
has subscribed fifty pounds to help the ''in-
surgents against Turkish misrule" and has
published in the London Times his regret
that it is too late in the season to ''call
public meeting" 1t is to be presumed that
the meeting would be asked to take action
more strenuously in the same direction in
which the Earl takes it feebly with his fifty
pounds. In other words, this superfluous
veteran of the English Cabinet that made
the Crimean war would like some hum
dreds or thousands of his countrymen to
denounce the Turkish barbarism and to
subscribe funds toward its abatement to
illuminate wrath and cant against Power
that only remains in Europe through the
assistance that England gave. Only Earl
Russell could be capable of such q ridicu-
lous impertinence.
The New York herald., 1875-09-16

The Noe MURDER. with the termination
of the inquest on the late Mr.. Noe we, in all
probability, lose sight of one of the boldcst
crimes lately committed in this city. That
citizen could be murdered in his own house
at time of the day when people were mov-
ing about and his cries for help could be
heard by the neighbors without any arrest
being made argues a want Of vigilance on the
part of the police which justi6es the serious
complaints against the want of efficiency of