davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15
Stop That Cough.

Many people hesitate to try a medicine for a
disease. on account of the expense, connected
with the uncertainty of its benefting them;
while at the same time, had they confidence
in that remedy, the expense would be the least
objection. With this fact in view, we make
the following propositions: Any person suffer-
ing with cold cough or sore throat, that will
call at w. B. Bakers or any other drug store
and purchase bottle of HALE'S COUGH
CORDIAL, use half of it and, if they then
conclude that it is doing them no good, they
can return the bottle and receive back their
money No medicine ever sold in this vicini>
ty, that produced so magical results. Don't
fail to try it. Alma
No EXCUSE FOR BElNG SICK. No person can
use Boschee's German Syrup without getting
immediate relief and cure. We have the
first case of Coughs, Colds or Consumption,
or any disease of the Throat and Lungs, yet
to hear from that has not been cured. We
have distributed every year for three years
over 100000 sample bottles by Druggists in
all parts of the United States No other
Manufacturer of Medicine ever gave their
preparations such test as this. Go to your
Druggist, James A Jones, and get bottle for
rs cents and try 1.-TWO doses will relieve
you. Sample bottles 10 cents each. Van
Schaak, Stevenson & Reid, wholesale drug
gists, % and "a Lake street, Chicago. whole.
sale agents 32-49
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15
DUBUQUE.

DUnuQuE, April II, 1875
Wheat 9l@95c.
Corn 60c.
Oats 54o.
Barley 81 10,
Hay-$l6@22.
Cattle-$3 500l4 Is on foot. Sheep Si@6.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15

TAKE WARNING. Notice is hereby given
that all persons not duly authorized by the
Superintendent to enter the Fair Grosds-
bali PLAYERS, horse trainers, loafers and others
will be arrested and proceeded against as
trespasSers. LEWIS HOLLOWAY,
4w2 Sup't Grant 20. AZ. society
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15
TO HORSE BREEDERS
NOTICE.

The undersigned owns a Black ya
hawk horse, stands I6 hands, A1S Z
weighs about 1900 lbs coal black, EF'SS&MAN Ell
beautifully proportional, and a N IN
very fine stopper. Took all first
prises at Fayette county Fair in @szss1<sSas3za--S
Iowa last fall, first double in SOL; then single 49,
Where beauty, ize color an speed are so beauti
fully blended, think it object for farmers and
horse breeders, to consider caruly before selecting
a horse to breed from. All of these qualities my
horse COLONEL BLACKHAWK possesses, and will
be managed by Nh. John Cauffn Terms--I have
fixed so moderate, man that takes any interest in
the subject can object to wiz So S. $40 Single
vice payable at the time of service. Those by
at usual time of dischalgng the horse, and by nsur
ance plan at time mare is pronounced with foal and
any person disposing of who has been served
on the insurance plan will be held for the amount
unles notifying theProprietor Immediately after such
transfer. Colonel Blackhawk will stand at Stone
Stable, Lancaster, from Thursday Monday morning
Monday and Tuesday at Mt. Hopes John CASTERS
Fennmore, Tuesday evening to Thursday evening
Lancaster April7. Avs D.H.BUDD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15

D7Catholic Prayer books &c, may be found
at Biegs bookstore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-15

nSy- School Books for sale at Alters Book
storc-as cheap as the cheapest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
VIEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JUNE g. l85-oUADkUPLE SHEET

the embarEhiiou OF such enormous sums as
enter into railroad calculations generally and
the example will be widely followed. Not
only will France be filed with such local
roads, but England also, and they will tend to
counteract the tendency to which the railway
system, as now in operation, leads. Out Of this
city Atty such roads might be operated with
profit, and one of these days we hope to see
the map Of our environs cut with the straight
lines Of local traffic till the famous circle OF
"thirty miles around" shall look like the pic
ture OF the wheel Of sulky when the trotter
is in hurry For the true territory of this
metropolis extends to the Great South Bay on
one hand and the Passaic River on the other;
but we cannot build on the unoccupied lots
till We get more rapid local communication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

position in court makes him still more attrac-
tive in the pulpit. This is one Of the anoma-
lies Of popular Christianity, and we do not
pretend to criticise ii. 1t is no doubt per-
fectly consistent with Mr.. Beechers faith in
his own moral condition that no should con-
tnue to preach now as he has done for forty
years, and certainly ii he had ceased to exer-
else his sacred functions during the last five
months humanity would have been the
sufferer. Surprising that Mr.. Beecher con-
ver.s but one soul month, which is a mod
crate estimate for man of his ability, his
continuance in the pulpit has resulted in the
saving of five human beings. Neverthe-
less, as q general rule, Mr.. Beecher ex-
cepted, duty is plain. Not even one
OF the tribe of Levi could serve in the taber-
nacle unless he passed a thorough examina-
ton physically, morally and spiritually, and
WAS pronounced without spot or blemiSh.
We cannot be too careful OF our ministry or
too rigid in our demand that they come up to
the proper standard in every respect The
altar should be without tarnish and the ofici-
ating clergyman should be ''in white robes.
Heaven help the minister we say but be
must certainly practise as we'll as preach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

Railroads on the common highways of the
country have been projected for some years
in France. If the Empire had endured they
would probably have been in operation by
this time. But oil the troubles of the war and
the political disorganization have not swept
the project quite away, and II is again on the
surface in the form Of bill in the hands of
the National Assembly. If the bill pass such
roads will be constructed by private cap
ital. OF course; but the government will prac-
tically prepare the roadbed by changing
wherever necessary, the level and the grades
the assumed reason for this liberality on the
part OF the government being that it will thus
only be doing few years in advance the reg
ular labor required of it upon the lines of
posed. not as rivals or opponents of
the great railway routes, but as rivals Of
tho country diligenoes and the persons
engaged In the porierage Of goods from
the rural districts into oil the towns, and
uice rerso. They will be entitled to require
Of passengers ratio OF fare much above the
rate paid on the great railway lines; but they
will then carry passengers for one-half what
they pay BY diligence. In short, these lines
will supply and are intended TO supply just
that want that has hitherto agitated here and
III England the practcability OF the narrow
gauge railways. They viii be cheap and good
lines Of local communication in districts that,
because they do not lie between great cities,
are far removed from the railways built and
operated on the ordinary plan rs gigantic
enterprises stretching across continent OF a
State by this method little town twenty
miles from a great city viii no longer remain
IN tie isolation OF the III ddle Ages, but will
build for itself railroad at the trivial outlay
Of ten thousand dollars. II Is even estimated
that tho expenditure will BE considerably IN
der fyo hundred dollars mile. Once estab-
lish the fact tant roads can be built without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
Builied Into It-Thc Police Surgeons
aud Harlem Flats.

Al that we have charged against the con-
tractors who have turned Harlem flats into a
metropolitan pes, bed Is supported hy The
evidence we have recently printed, supple
mented by the proceedings before the Police
Board yesterday The testimony OF DR.. Fet-
ter that the flats have been filled up with at
least twenty per cent of decaying organic mat
ter, and that the stencil thereirom is inju-
rious and nauss sous, will be believed by the
public, for he had no motive whatever TO OK
aggerate this report, but, on the contrary,
many reasons to soften its odious and odorous
facts. 1t is clearly established by this i'm
poriant testimony that improper coerciye
influences were brought to bear upon the
surgeons OF the Police Board. and that
they were expected to approve the work
of the contractors without regard tc
its nature. But the exposure made defeated
this scheme. Dr. Fetter has been released
from any imaginary obligation, and his state
ment does credit 10 his manllness. He signed
the rose-colored report with the rest OF his
colleagues as a matter of form he repudiates
it now as matter of conscience aud while he
should have taken this attitude of defiance
earlier it would be we'll if the other physicians
would initiate his example and emancipate
themselves from the intolerable tyranny OF the
cheating contractors and their official confed-
crates. This expose has settled the question,
and the surgeons need be no longer afraid
that the Police Commissioners will punish
them with removal for the crime of
merely telling what they saw and
smelt when they visited Harlem flats, and
what they know of that infected region.
where the corrupt contractor stands upon a
monument of corruption which has been
raised by his own recklessness and avarice.
The Police Commissioners will not dare to
punish surgeon who speaks the truth. The
resolutions of Commissioner Voorhis, which
rhe Board was obliged in respect to the pub
lie to adopt, set their lips free 10 speak, and
we warn each and all that they are expected
to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth at the meeting of the Board next
Tuesday They were bullied before into ac-
quiescence in great wrong, and they have
now the opportunity to redeem that pardon
able mistake by fulfilling great duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
Long Branch and the summer

We print this morning an interesting letter
from Long Branch, giving our readers an idea
of the preparations now making to welcome
the summer visitors to our seaside metrop-
oils. The tardy-tooted spring has thrown
back our summer season. The til ed citizen
hesitates to leave the familiar high ways while
we have the cool evening breezes from the
river and the bay. In many respects, and at
least until the thermometer dwels away up
among the nineties New York is the most
desirable summer resort on the Atlantic coast.
Nor would our tastidious ladies care 10
trust their midsummer drapery and decora-
tions with weather as uncertain as that we
have had for the past three months. But
summer is coming, and as many of US as care
to retain any pretence to responsibility are
surel1 going. A few more days and the
exodus will begin. Our busy avenues will
become silent and deserted, gray, dusty and
sombre. Faces that we know will be known
no more until the falling leaves and changing
hues and cold autumnal airs hurry them home
again. The summer season promises to be
unusually bright. Saratoga Is putting forth oil
her charms. The northern lakes and rivers
are burdeued with fish which impatiently
await the anglers skill, while The wary deer
skirt the Adirondack woods with their own
thoughts about the pitiless citizens who lie in
wait for them with the rife, The question in
most minds is. ''Where shall we go?" The
steamers carry off more than their usual
colonies of Americans to stroll along the
boulevards and dream on the banks OF the
Mediterranean. Every year this tide in
creases, and political economists sigh as they
think of the millions thus poured into the
laps of skilled French and English tradesmen.
We wonder if our wandering brethren know
what they leave behind when they essay these
errands-Niagara, Saratoga, the seaside, the
thousand hooks, glens. hills, rivers and springs
that stud our beautiful land from the Thousand
Islands on the st. Lawrence to the Sulphur
Springs of Virginia. AS our Long Branch
correspondent shows us, the seaside viii pos
sess unusual attractions. But the greatest is
the sea itself. One of the comforts OF New
York is that we have such q resort SO close to
our doors; and we are glad that our people
show such disposition to take advantage
of il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
The Departure of tho American
Rinemen.

The American rifle team yesterday sailed
for Ireland in the steamer City of Chester,
with the whole Continent to wish them a safe
voyage and successful contest They were
accompanied down the bay by their friends,
and the wharves were crowded with
those who know these great marksmen
and are anxious that they should
sustain their regulations on the field OF Dolly
mount. Our reporters give an account OF the
festive proceedings on the steamers Hopkins
and Neversink, and the speeches made by
Colonel Wingate and Colonel Gildersleeve,
which show the modesty which is almost
always the accompaniment of superior courage
and skill. They have to meet some OF the
finest marksmen in the world, and, no
doubt, fully appreciate the serious nature OF
the contest before them. We do not really
care so much whether they win as whether
they deserve to win. The closeness of the
match at Creedmoor gave to it its principal
interest, and it is probable that the score will
not be very different at Dollym0unt. II our
rifemen shoot as accurately and brill
iantly in Ireland as they did at home
the American people will De content. If they
should be beaten when they equal that score
it will hardly be SO much that the Americans
have been defeated as that the Irish team hds
triumphed, and the result of the last match
will be repeated, when honors were literally
divided
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
jerome Park Races.

The ninth spring meeting of the American
Jockey Club commenced yesterday at Jerome
Park, in presence Of one OF the largest and
most fashionable assemblages ever congre-
gated at race course in this country. There
were five events, in which many horses Of
renown took part, and description of which
will be found elsewhere in our columns. The
American Jockey Club alter nine years Of
labor, has built up for itself reputation
second to no racing association in this coun-
try All those Objectionable features which
at one time disgraced equine sports III this
country are carefully excluded from the pre-
cincts Of Jerome Park and the genuine enjoy
ment, attended with that flavor of bon ton which
is the distinguishing mark Of the association,
iusures permanent success. The drive to
Jerome Park from the city is delightful in it.
self, except so faI as the streets and avenues
leading to Central Park are concerned. Some
measures should be adopted by the powers
that be to provide at least one decent drive to
the Park, in place Of the broken pave
ments that exist below Fifty-ninth street.
Many owners Of valuable horses have
been compelled, on. account OF the horrible
condition of our avenues, to remove their
stables to the immediate vicinity Of Central
Park
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
Pulpit Topics To-day.

There is at this time closer attention to the
simple truths of the Gospel and less to sensa-
tionalism Of any sort than has been noticed
at this season in other years. The impor-
tanco Of religion seems to DO felt by our city
pastors to an extent greater than is their wont,
and hence their topics and sermons bear upon
practical religious lie. Mr.. Hawthorne will
start out to-day to show that there is profit in
godliness, and that il leads 70 perfect state,
while Mr.. Lloyd will set forth Chrlsfs great
mission and illustrate the spiri'ualism of the
Bible BY scenes from Paul's great cloud of
witnesses by which the Christian athlete rum
ming Tor the prize Of life eternal is sur
rounded. The good news OF God, which pro-
duces healthfulness Of mind and spirit, will
receive Mr.. Puilmans careful attention, and
the good news from far country, which
acts like cooling water to a thirsty soul, will
lie commended by Mr.. Saunders, while Mr.
Ganse will show his people why they should
fear the Lord Of Hosts Himself, and Mr..
Lghtboun will give q reason why we should
love the unseen Christ and show how We
should manifest that love and the relations Of
NlNA uUStEu AhAtoh ~ hA1 G1AA~htt* AlIs mug
will speak, though he says be will write, unto
fathers, and will Of course give them some
apostolic advice. end Mr.. Hepworth will pre-
sent Christ in His character as prophet The
fortunes Of on cmigrant may contain much
more spiritual food and comfort under the
treatment Of Dir. Harris than the title imports,
and 80 also we doubt not will the ideal home
a. il shall be painted and portrayed by Mr..
Kennard. Mr.. Willis will show how much
more valuable is gold that Is tried in the fire
than the metal which will not stand fire. and
how much better Christian one may become
through suffering than il the world goes
smoothly 10 one here. The community OF
living is perhaps another form Of describing
Bible communism which Mr.. Willis will
treat also. Mr.. Hugo viii give another dis
course on the public schools and arouse his
hearers % watchfulness Of these institutions
from the rel or pretended attacks Of the
Roman Catholics.
THE NrvISG REGIONS were comparatively
quiet yesterday, though there are still indica-
tons Of trouble at Mahanoy and other towns.
The troops viii probably ave the disorderly
men into respect for public order, bat Mill
iary rule will never settle Tho questions in dis
f,,to between capital and labor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

TAKE Or PATENT FoR IT.-General
Hayes. whom the Ohio republicans have just
dominated Tor Governor, is not only brave
soldier and a capable statesman, he i also
nan Of 4 very delicate sense Of humor. He
vas not at the Convention but at home, play
no foot ball with bis boys, when the nomina-
lion and platform reached him. Ills gray
ewes must have twinkled when be read that
blank which imperatively demands a change
N the patent laws. BY the way, before the
fatent lass are changed, We suggest 70 the
Ohio republicans 70 take ont patent for their
pua or the President as capable and judi
eious statesman" We shouid like them u
have 4 monopoly Of that phrase, for II II
should be generally and freely used BY other
republican conventions Il might lose tho party
the neat Presidential election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

Tor the uneasiness in the public mind on the
school question by the fear that any conces'
sion to the Catholic party is simply an enter
ing wedge, and that the end sought for
nothing short Of Romanist schools supported
by Protestant taxpayers and the destruction
of the Protestant schools altogether.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

Mn. GREENS INDICTMENT. The opinions
Of those prominent citizens who are interested
in the indictments against Mr.. Green are pub
lished elsewhere, and contain much that Is in
tcresting and valuable to the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

THE YAssAR GIRLS, who recently visited
West Point, have given our correspondent at
Pougbkeepsie an entertaining account Of
heir reception by the heroes Of the next
wars-if wars We are 70 have again this CEN
fury. RI the young ladies were terribly
frightened by sham battle what would
they think Of 4 real ones Perhaps they
we're the true victors in this engagement and
conquered me cadets hearts as they fed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

TIE ANNUAL REGATTA of the New York
Yacht Club viii be one of the important
events of the season, and we give in another
column list Of the prizes. with the general
sailing directions, which differ in several PAR
ficnlars from the rrles Of last wear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

TEE ARREST of two notorious forgers the
sst Of an influential and skilful gang-is re-
3orded ia our columns to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Prices Of stocks
tended upward. Gold was firm at III.
Foreign exchange was steady and money
without change
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

POLICE OUTEAGEs. Three policemen are
uow in jail in Philadelphia charged with muir
dering a citizen under circumstances OF cow
prdly brutality, and some members Of our
police force will be wise to profit by that en-
Wrple. We give another instance Of the
uaianly conduct Of police captain else
where. These servants Of the public ought
not 10 assume the airs Of its masters. and if
hey do the law should teach them their grave
,,tafoIa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

From orr REPORTS his morning he probabilities
src that ne reother today ,ciH be cooler and
c.cQr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

THE INDIAN FAnURE.-The visit Of the In
dians to the capital has been farce in many
respects. The chiefs have been greedy and
cunning. but have had justice on their side.
while the government has been trying 10
drive the bargain which the civilized man
generally makes with the savage. We do not
think this negotiation at Washington is likely
10 keep peace in the Black Hills this summer,
and shall be glad If II does not lead to war.
TIE BEECHEE TRrAL.-To-morrow Mr..
Evarts will resume his argument in the
Beecher trial and Is expected to complete it on
Tuesday, and then will have occupied eight
DAYS in the defence lie IS endeavoring to
establish that Mr. Bsecher's offences we're the
procuring Of Mr.. Tilton's discharge from
employment and counselling the separation
Of Mrs. Tilton from her husband.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
OUADRUPLE SHEET.

yEw YORK, SUNDAY. JUNE :. is7s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

SAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELS.
Broadway, corner or Twentyn ninth street. NEGRO
AIN5TkkLSY. atsP. ", closes at 10 +. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN.
VARIETY. " p. NJ. closes at 10 ;i5 7. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

VOLUME xI.~.................... IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

BowERY OPERA HOUSE.
No so1 Bowery.-yARIETY, az 5 z. NJ; closes at 10
=. u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway, corner rnutieth strcet--HERIDAN a
NACks GRAND VARIETY COMBINATION, at p NJ. !;
closes at 10 As p. NJ. Matinee at2 p NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-06

ROBINSON HALL,
west Sixteenth sireeL-EBglish Opera-GIROFLE-
GlkoFLA. ats NJ.