davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03
Heart Disease.

Many persons suffer with heart disease
without knowing it-suddenly they drop
off, and their friends are astonished, on a
post aortena examination, to learn that
they died of heart disease. The heart.
like the brain, is the seat of hfe-its dis
eases are of several characters The most
common are valvular disease, fatty de-
generation, and functional arrangement.
If the liver becomes deranged, and di-
gestion is impaired, the heart, through
sympathy and juxtaposition, becomes alb
normal. The following symptoms indi-
cate approaching disease: palpitation,
giddiness, faintness, nervous prostration,
deranged digestion, vertigo, cold ex-
trenities, etc, ETC., for which the old
school will administer iron, opium, an
timony, mercury, and many other min
eral poisons. Heart disease is a blood
dfsease-purify the blood; remove OBJ
structions to q impid circulation by tax
ing that vegetable alternative, Vinegar
Bitters, and you will be a sound person
in two or three months.-Com.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03
Forgiveness of Injuries.

An editor of weekly paper, published
in little village in Missouri, called at
the White House, and was admitted to
Mr.. Lincoln's presence. He at once
commenced stating to Mr.. Lincoln that
he was the man who first suggested his
name for the Presidency, and pulling
from his pocket On old. worn, defaced
copy of his paper, exhibited to the Presi-
dent an item on the subject. "Do you
really think" said Mr.. Lincoln, that
announcement was the occasion of nv
nomination." Certainly" said the
editor, "the suggestion was SO oppor-
tune that it was at once taken up by
other papers, and the result was your
nomination and election" "Ah well, +"
said mir. Lincoln with sigh, and assum-
ing rather gloomy countenance, CT
am glad to see you and to know this, but
you will have to excuse me, T am Just
going to the War Department to see
Mr.. Stanton" "Well," said the editor,
~ will walk over with YOU" The
President, with that apt good nature so
characteristic to him, took up his hat
and said, "Come along" When they
reached the door of the Secretary's s
office, Mr.. Lincoln turned to his com
panion and said, "I shall have to see
Mr.. Stanton alone, and yon must excuse
me-" and taking him by the hand he
continued, Goodbye; I hope you will
feel perfectly easy about having nomi-
mated me don't be troubled about it ::
O forgive you."
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03
For all Female Complaints

nothing equals DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. 1t is a most powerful restorative tonic
also combining the most valuable neryine
properties, especially adapting to the wants
Of debiitated ladies suffering from weak back
inward fever. congestion, Inflammation or
liberation, or from nervousness or neuralgic
pains. MIR. G. w. Seymour, druggist, of Can
ton, N. Y, writes DIR. Pierce as follows The
demand for your Favorite Prescription is won
derful, and one man stated to me that his wife
had not done q days WORK in five months
when she commenced taking your Favorite
Prescription, took two bottles and is now on
the third bottle, and is able to do her housework
alone and milk fourteen COWS twice q day."
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sold by all
dealers in medicine-CoD,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03

HAVtns strugsIed twenty years between lie and
death with ASTHMA, experimcnted by com
pounding roots and herbs and inhaiink tho med
lcine. I fortunately discovered o wonderful
remedy and sure cure for Asthma and Catarrt.
Warranted to relieve severest paroxyrm In
stantly, 30 the patient can lie down 70 rest and
sleep comfortably. Druggists are supplied with
sample packages for yREk distribution. Sold by
druSgists- Package by mail as.
-. LANCELL. Apple Crock. Ohio.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03
The Dog Star.

The observations of Sirius, the dog
star, have been made by Mr.. Wilson, of
Rugby, whose results vary materially
from those heretofore obtained by yAuwers
on the continent. Sirius revolves about
faint companion star whose mass, ac-
cording to Mr.. Wilson, is nearly equal
to that of our sun, while the mass of
Sirius is twice as great. The minute ap-
pearance of the companion is not due SO
much to its inferiority in size, therefore,
as to the superior brillianey of Sirius
200 times greater than that of the sun
caused by its higher temperature.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03
WESTERN RAnRoAps.-Unless

WESTERN RAHRoADs.-Unless the
Legislatures of the various Western
States speedily modify the laws for the
regulation of railroads passed during the
last two years, there is prospect that,
In short time, a Chicago paper saws,
all the smaller local roads will be out of
existence, and will be swallowed up by
the large roads. Several of them have
already gone this road. First, they neg
lected to pay the interest on their bonds
and then, one after another, they were
absorbed by old and wealthy corpora
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03

A party of famished immigrants from
South Carolina arrived at Dallas, Texas,
the other day. The starving mothers
could hardly hold their half dead infants,
and the wailing of the children for
warmth and food was piteous in the ex-
treme
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03

On arriving at Calais on her way to
make the grand tour, an English lady
was surprised and somewhat indignant
ut being termed, for the first time in her
life, ga foreigner" "You mistake,
madame" said she to the ibeler, with
some pique, |" it is you who are the
foreigners. We are English"
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03
On the death of one of EnoIond,s noos+

On the death of one of England's g most
eminent physicians, all his effects were sold by
auction, and among other things was sealed
packet marked advice to Physicians" which
brought great price. The purchaser on OPEN
ing the packet read as follows Keep the
head cool, the bowels Open, and the feet warm. I"
III physio is necessary, use Parsons P,uqatiye
Ptus they are the most scientifically prepared
pill that has appeared in the last hundred
years.-Con.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03


about the financial movements in Con-
gress, or a merchant about the tariff. All
these things we do constantly, and we do
not make any charge for them. We keen
up certain circle of friends, and once in
while an opportunity comes of getting
something that is of real service, and for
which compensation is due and proper.
But the entertainments are proportioned
to the business of the session; when the
business Is good, 80 are the entertain
ments; and when the business is not
good, the entertainments are meager.
Mr. Irwin told me story of king of
Spain who was lost in the woods with his
hunting party; he ordered one of his at
tendnnts to climb tree, and see whether
there was any building in sight; the man
saw a chateau on the top of an adjncent
hill, and tho king said, Let us 90
there" They went, and were received
at the door Of the chateau by the
grandee with his head uncovered. The
king announced who he was,l and said
the party wanted dinner. The family
had dinedV ar hour before, and the ser.
wants he'd consumed everything that was
left. The cook was sent for, and said
his majesty would be served in an hours
time. They had very pleasant dinner,
and the king was rather surprised at the
taste displayed in some of the dishes.
After dinner, commencing the excel.
lence of the repast, he asked what it was
composed of Luckily it was not Fri.
day. The grandee sent for the cook,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03

We received very pleasant letter of
thanks from our old friend Kendall. since his
return home, for bottle of ,Jol.nson's Anoi,Ine
Ltntnent which we gave him. and which he
says has entirely cured him of the troublesome
aud dangerous cough he had when here.-C Conn.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03

The most stylish collar that is worn
now is the Improved Warwick. 1t fits better
than any other on a low cut shirt. All the
edges being folded, and the surface looking 30
much like linen, We recommend all to try it,
Ask At your gents furnisher for the Improved
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1875-02-03

A clergyman writing to friend says
my voyage to Europe is indefinitely post
Poned. 1 have discovered the fountain of
health on this side of the Atlantic Three
bottles OF Peruvian Syrup have rescued me
from the fangs of the fiend dyspepsia" Dys-
peptics should drink from this fountain. Com.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-27
BY TELEGRAPH
MIpMEaHT DlsgATcnns
CONGRESS.
Interesting Proceedings IN Beth
Branches -GCneral Butler on the
the Third Term Business.

WASHINGTON, January 2d,-ln the
senate to-day Senator Edmunds intro.
duced n bill to prove for and regulate
the counting Of votes for president and
vice president, Referred TO the cont
mlttee on privileges and election,
House bill relating to the punish
ment Of the crime OF nianslmlghter.
Senate bill to change the boundaries
OF the eastern aud western judicial
districts Of the state Of Texas and fix
times and places of holding courts in
the same, was passed, but senator
Hamilton, of Texas, entered u motion
TO reconsider.
In the house various propositions
changing the manner of electing the
president, were ordered printed.
The judiciary committee reported nd
verscly to the forming Of n new state
from portions of Louisiana aud Texas.
Mr.. Cessna, of Pennsylvania, from
the judiciary committee, reported ad-
versely bill for the relief of southern
states by the compromise and settle
ment of their debts. Laid on the
table.
The Judiciary committee reported an
amendment to the constitution, fixing
the presidential term at six years. and
prohibiting n reelection. An interest
ing debate ensued, in which Mr.. But
Ter, of Massachusetts,, minated his
willingness to support Grant for q
third term, as necessity to put down
lawlessness in the south, and in which
Mr.. T.. r.. Hoar, of Massachusetts, and
Mr.. f.. II. Roberts, of New York, took
strong ground against the third term,
the latter declaring that in the direc-
ton ola dictatorship and strong gov
eminent lay the murder of the repub-
lie. The amendment was defeated for
want of the necessary two-thirds ma
jority--yeas, 14S nays, lO4.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-27

TnH largest mandatory Of hu-
man hair IN tho world II NJ Welllar,
IN Germany, Hero tho travelling
collectors Of hair bring their wares,
ana 80 extensive aro these trans,
aclions TINT II Is onon contained In
bales Of three or four hundred
ponnds oaoh, These locks arc Of
every shade, from raven black 10
hayen blonde, ooarso NJ horse hair,
aud fine a. silk II IL cleaned BY
boiling, Good brown hair Ia worth
soventy'dyo dollars u pound, The
highest priced hair il pure white.
Every long hair Of that kind h
worth half u cont, Tho most vnlu.
able Of natural huos is u pale gold,
q switch Of which is worth ono
hundred dollars, even at Wholesale
price. An unparalleled braid Of
light brown hair, measuring six
feet In length, Is TO be scon at Woh
lar, which ~ not to DO sold but 10
served for the great American con,
tcnniOl exposition In Philadelphia
in 1876, g"."H
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-27
The Ice IXing-Cuba Items.

New YORK, January 26.-The ice
disappeared, carrying can and spar
buoys to sea, and pilots use familiar
objects on shore as guides.
A new steamship line, hence to
Hull, is organizing.
The ice Oh east and north rivers is
very heavy. Several ferry boats were
caught.
A letter from Havana says the small
box RACES over the whole island.
The patriots are hopeful of reaching
the sugar plantations, which they Will
burn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-27
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, January 20. : Money
steady. Gold firm, at 1l2@1l23 buy,
inc and selling. Silver firmer ana
higher at 1O6@l67 buying and selling
Exchange Commercial bills III hiou-
crate supply and rates very iirm.
Hides quiet. Dry flint, seiee.eg'
lslc; as they run 1S@lSlci wet saite1,
selected, 9G9ic; butchers, green, ,IlCY
Sc; dry sailed sold as dry flint, with al
iewance for salt; glue stock, DC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-27
TnR WEATHER

During "Wednesday in the gulf states
falling barometer aud rising lempera-
lure, easterly or soulherly winds aud
cloudy aud raluy weather will prevail
but followed IN the west gulfslates by
rising barometer aud falling tempera'
ure with norherly Winds aud clear
ing weather.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-27
The Rnrir0nd War.

CHICAGO, January 26.-The freight
fight hence to New York grows fiercer.
Contracts are made at thirty-two and
half, against forty, the regular rate.
The freight is general, and involves
passenger rates to outlets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-27
yeyy Jersev True 10 Herself.

TRENTON, n. j., January 2d.-kan-
dolph was elected United States sena-
tor this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-27
Confrinations.

WASHINGTON, January 26.-Coh-
-firmations-Isa belle, pension agent at
New Orleans White postmaster at
Greensboro, \. G. Ftaas' '~@ r's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-27

unlton- Market quiet aud arm. Or.
lhAIyl lliej glpd ordinary, i8iei low
mlllllng lilg middllng, "a good
mldlllpgi lDl, salps, hll bales ne
eelplsl LA bales stock, 90, ga bales.
NEW aRLrAks,
AtW ORLEANS, JANUARY ~. Cation
llenanl Hir, Sales 1900 bales, Food
ordinary Inslrlpl good ordinary, lal@
lsiG low mlddlmg 10 strict lnw aid,
gllhg, ll.mlalci good mliilng ~ aid,
lllhg lalL ihlhrlblT miE lBlc, 70,
pprlpls nni bAlesi exports nOnpi stock,
epti41 bales unspll lasl eve, lOIGl
pAles on shlpppari, lai,uOp bales,
LIVERPOOL
LiYRhrQoLi January 70, ~ Cotton
easier aud prices lfanii0n lower
sA les mn bales, lplands, spot, z M
40 Orleans, spot, 7imhd,
LOA DON,
q, ioNnoS, January a0,- Noon-i}rle,
Cotton dull aud easier Uplands,
'sdi Orleans, I'D, Sales, 1000 bales
PARIS,
PARIS, January 20, -llenles 6sf lOc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-27
Obituary.

BUFFALO, January 26--Rev. Gleason
Fillmore, distinguished Methodist
divine, died to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-27
Ehodc island Cilpgs 10 Her IDOLS.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., January 2G.- Gen
erol A. r. Burnside was elected United
States Senator to-day. 34alt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-27

Tennessee Elects the Es-ir's"ie"''
NASHVILLE, Tenn, january 20.--Ah-
drew Johnson was elected senator, TO-
day, o, err General John c. Brown.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-27
TIgE DALLAS mllBsAID

IL ,i,e only paper la northern
Texas that receives the full
Press dispatches.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-27

OHiee ia "iieTald Hinek,n gaFner 81
nain and LaWar streets, over first
kafianai iaHh, business 0fiiup-
FFoni Ha0n, seepnd sl0Fy,
wrnygsplY MANNING. Jtyr,py ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-27
RAILROAD r,nG TABLE.
Arrival and DcpaFiure ~ Trains a
Iluliua

Arrihhi ~" b'IHf'hf" /" tF"ihe ~
DALLAS,
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
Arrives
From the south lmGil aud eXpfpssl- NJ a, ln'
E,5Somm Ihs fouih, Observation-Disclosures. y Il, me- n,
FROM the NORTH, accommodations ai q, ~,
TlsXAh AND PACIFIC,
Leaves, Arrives
Mail ana fNpfekA,r,,rrhiD y, M, lihAiA, ~
Accommodate nnnt,unrhiil u, ~, tilU a. ~
Through froightu,".,,.llil y, NJ, l2gD u, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-27

HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-04-14
suPreme Court.


- PROBATE
April 2d-In re the Guardianship of Hannah.
a Mnor-Peution Of 5. B. Dole for settlement
OF his accounts as guardian. and discharge. The
Court examined the accounts and vouchers pro-
duoed. approved the same, ordered the guardian
discharged and boad cancelled.
Re the proof Of VIII Of Johann Franz Drewes,
deceased-Petitiou Of J. c. Glade Acting In
perial German Consul, for proof of will The
Court. after hearing the testimony, admitted the
will TO probate. Letters tesiameutory TO issue
70 J. c. Glade without bonds. Inventory to be
fled 10 30 days. Notice TO creditors 10 be adver-
used for tour weeks.
April Sd-Re the proof Of VIII of Alex Drys-
dale Dow, deceased-Petition Of Daniel Smith
for probate OF will The Court, after hearing the
evidence. admitted the will to probate aud ordered
that letters testameniary be issued to Daniel
Smith, Of Honolulu, and Alexander Drysdale, Of
Marlborough, Scotland. the executors named 10 the
Will. without bonds Inventory 10 be fled 10 30
days Of the property 10 Honolulu. aud notice to
creditors to be advertised for four weeks.
In the matter Of the Estate of Theophilus
Metcaf. deceased, DISQUALIFICATION of Frank
Meicalf administrator de bonis non with will
annexed Of said estate, praying for confirmation
Of the sale Of the real estate, which was ordered
By the Court to be sold at Public Auction on the
9th March last AfidaYits Of the publication
Of notice Of the sale and Of c. 5. Barlow the
auctioneer, together with his account sales, were
fled the same having been approved, the Court
made the usual order Of confirmation, directing
said administrator to deliver to the purchasers
thereof the necessary Conveyances to convey all
the right. title, aud interest Of said Theophilus
Metcslf deceased 10 and to the said real estate
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-04-14
IFrom the s. 2. oomnercial Herald.l
Reciprocity.


From all that we can gather out of the
Senatorial debates on the question of Reel
procity with the Hawaiian Kingdom, it seems
that the impelling cause for favorable deter
mination was the probability that if the Unit
ed States did not confirm it the opportunity
would have been offered to Great Britain, in
which case our Pacific Ocean commerce would,
in the event of war with England, be entirely
at the mercy of that power. Among those
who figured prominently in this view of the
subject were General Schofeld, of the army,
commanding the Department of the Pacific,
and Admiral Porter, of the navy. These gen
tlemen hold that with line drawn from Brit
ish Columbia to Australasia and the Hawaiian
Islands in its possession, England would have
almost absolute control of the Pacific Coast,
whereas if they were held by us, either through
treaty or otherwise, such a result could not be
possible, because they could not then be used
as coaling station for heavy British ships of
war This national consideration appears to
be the one which carried the most weight, as
those referring solely to trade and commerce
were treated as mere appendices. By this
treaty the Hawaiian Government binds itself
not to cede or lease any bay or harbor, or any
portion of its territory to foreign power
other than the United States. Some Senators
appear to regard the confirmation of the treaty
as sort of entering wedge for a permanent
tenure of the Islands. However that may be,
it is gratifying to know that the subject has
been disposed of finally. The uncertainties
connected with it have been a source of irrita-
ton for some years, but now that it is settled,
everybody will know exactly how to base his
business transactions with the Islands. As
there seem to be some grave misgivings in
reference to the conditions imposed by the
treaty, we have no possible doubt of its being
already fixed fact, and will go into operation
at the period named in the instrument. The
House of Representatives has nothing what
ever to do with the matter 1t has already
been signed by the high contracting powers
and is perfected; neither is it subject to any
tariff amendments, because it is in itself an
exception In tariff charges on all Island pro-
ducts to be admitted duty free under its stipu-
lations, and, moreover, it is a contract between
two sovereign powers, and not mere domestic
arrangement to procure revenues.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-04-14

IT has been stated that the Hawaiian Treaty
"will doubtless 20 into effect within the next
thirty days" This is not so. One clause
Of it stipulates that it shall not 20 into
operation until Congress has passed an act
making the revenue laws conform to the treaty
This provision was inserted as a concession to
Congress, which some years ago claimed
that the Senate had no power, in treaty
with foreign nation, to appropriate mo
neys or to alter the revenue laws without
its consent-in other words, that the Senate
alone cannot enact or repeal revenue laws.
The Senate possesses two distinct functions
executive and legislative The former, united
with that Of the President, constitutes the
treaty -malling power: The latter, united with
that of the representatives, constitutes the leg
islative power. The treaty, as it now stands,
is a law of the land, made and confirmed by
the constitutional treaty-making power, (the
President and Senate,) and the faith of the
American Government and people has been
solemnly pledged to Hawaii by the President
and Senate. There can be no doubt that Con-
gress will, when it assemblies in December
next, pass the necessary act, for no instance
has ever been known where it has failed to
sustain the treaty-making power. The treaty
will take effect after the law has been passed,
and proclamation thereof made This cannot
be before January l, 1876. Of course no Ha-
waiian products can be admitted free into
American ports, until this is done; nor can
American products be admitted here free till
then
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-04-14

RETAIL
oAHr--l-Ah LIMA, KukAk- Eva
l-BF Eh5srs & Co. Fort 81. Honolulu.
IN NcInerny. cor Fort 4 Merchant SIS, Hon
&c W Foife waiAluA
Ching Ch1ug. Nunana 81. Honolulu.
s-wm Han BeritaHt 81. Honolulu
g-Jno Mott a Co. KaahHmanu -, Honolnlu.
&C NcIlouraii. Fort -, Hcnouiu
C-Asuan. sEaufalzsa 81 Honolulu
c-DmnEham a o., king -, Honolulu.
s-Thos L wis King 81, Honolulu.
io-L Aseu cor king and Nuuana SIS, Honolulu
l--Gookiu- Nuuann -, Honolulu
M-Ah seu & An once. Nuuanu ST. Honolulu
ls-M nieks5n. For; -, Honolulu
III Vera. suaith's lane. Honoiul1.
is-Ah See. Fish MARKET Honolulu.
.4-M MeInsruy, Merchant -, Honolnlu-
es-Nossuasn & son. KING & NuuAnu Sts do.
2o-Qguus Hu. Ulakoheo. Honolulu.
80 WEEK. Valley Road. Honolulu.
MotoE.Ls-Jao McColran. KarnAlOo.
AArI--s-A " SeedhAn.
Il-Alo, MakaAiae. Hama.
sD-Peter Genet, Makauao.
Hkwsu-s-Jno Gruce, waipIo. Hsmakua-
lz-Aieaua- walohiuu. Kan.
17-Chas Motley, wamea.
S--Apana & Co. waimea.
wholesale
H Haczfeld & Co., Queen St, Honolulu
VIctualing.
Lam Iai Canton Hotel Honolulu
=--AA Tai, SguAau ST. Honolulu.
zs-Leuug Nam, Uakoheo, Honolulu
Horse.
s-KalnapAa. No. = Honolulu
Auction.
ls-E P Adams, Queen - Honolulu.
LApaRu.
ii-MAhoe * Nanoa- Kona, oahu
Public SHOW.
2s-Edward Williams. BuHum's Han. Oahu.