davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-20

night. be used II. however. in the dis
covery of the sixth satellite OF Saturn
William Herschel died in 1922 the year
before his death, at the age OF eighty
three he communicated his last paper
10 the Astronomical Society Of London,
which since its foundation had chosen
him for President. In all his researches
he was assisted by his sister Caroline
who had lived with him ever since she
was twenty-five years old, and who aided
him in his observations "a well Is II his
calculations. in this way he ws- able 10
astouish the scientific world by the
rapidity with which his publications
succeeded each other. Caroline Herschel
died AZ Hanover, her native city, IN 1919,
al the age OF nineiy-ei.ht. Sir John
Uerschel the only son OF the great
astronomer. worthiiy continued these
illustriaus traditions. He resumed and
completed the exploration OF the heavens
commenced by his father, Al ilrst at
Slough, then at The Cape of Good Hope,
where he transported & telescope OF
twenty feet. lie died in 1871, after hay
ing contributed by labors Of the highest
order 10 the progress Of science. One
of his sons, Alexander Her~cheL Is
equally devoted to Astronomical pursuits
-Emrsr " C0arsrSs, is Popular ScteHee
Ng4tLlU
, 1875-03-20
Few Word. TO Feeble and Delicate
Womru,

BvR.Y. PIERCE, NJ. D., of the WORLDS
DIsPENsARY. Buffalo. \. Y.
Knowing that Vou are subject 70 A great
amount OF suffering that dellcacy on your
part has strong tendency 10 prolorg, ana
ihe longer 1t Is neglected the more you have
10 endure and the more difficult Of cure Your
case becomes, |, IS Vhy ysici6n, who Il daliy
consulted by scores Of your sex, desire 10 say
70 YOU that I am constantly meeting with
those Who have been treated Tor their all
mrutS for months without being benefited IN
the least, until they have become perfectly
discouraged and have almost made up their
minds never 10 take another dose Of medicine
nor be tortured by any further treatment.
They had rather die and have their suitcrIugS
ended thGn To live and surieT a. they have
They say they are worn out ny suffering and
are only made worse by treatment or any
thing more discouraginS We certainly can
not conceive, and were there 10 more success
Iul mode OftFeatiug such difficulties than that
the principles Of which teach the reducing
and depleting Of The vital forces Of the sys-
TEN. when the indications dictate treatment
directly the reverse Ui the one adopted Tor
them. their cases would hr GcplOraulc indeed
But ladV sufferers, there Is 3 better and Tar
more successful plan Of treat tmcut for yOU-Uue
more in harmony with the laws and require
ments Of your system. 4 harsh, irritating,
cAUStlc treatment and strong medicine u IA
never cure you. II yUu would use rational
means, such as common sense should dictate
TO every intelligent lady, take such medicines
as embOdy the very best invigoTating lonics
and neryines, compounded with special refer
snce to your delicate system. Such happy
combination YOU Will find in my FayOrIte
Prescription, which has received the louucet
praise from thousands 81 your sex. Those
lauguid, tiresOTne sensations causing you 10
feel scarcely able - br on your feet or ascend
4 flight oi stairs; that continual drain that =
sappIng from your systems all your former
elasticity and driving the bloom iToln ycuT
checks; that continual strain upon youT vital
forces that renders Yea irritable ana irstiui,
may all be overcome and subdued by
persevering use of that marvellous remedy.
Irregularities and obstrucjiOns 10 the proper
workings Of yUUT systems are TeLcItd Dl
this mild and safe means, while periodical
pains, The existence Of which Is L sure md
cation Of serious disease that should moi be
neglected. readily icld to II, and If lis use Is
kept up for a reasonable length of time the
special cause OF these pains Is permanently
removed. Further light on these subjects
may bee obtained from my pamphlet on diseases
peculiar to vour sex. sent on receipt Ui two
stamps Ny Fayorite Prescription Is sold by
druggists.
, 1875-03-20

THE official report to the Austrian Gov
ernment respecting musical instruments
at the Vienna Exposition declares the
Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs to be
1.-THE most distinguished and praise
worthy instruments" of their class
praising in detail their power and reso-
nance of tone, varietyOf combination and
solo effects; fine power of expression
smooth. even and sympathetic tones, and
thorough workmanship. They were
awarded the first and highest medal.
Other American organs in competition
were declared to be far less meritoriOus,
the tones and workmanship being both
inferior. In comparison, it was said
Judged lenienfly, they do not rise
above q respectable mediocrity" This
was undoubtedly the most extensive,
thorough and competent comparison OF
such instruments ever made.
, 1875-03-20
1 Family of Astronomers.

WHAT an example and what instruc
ton may be found in the long career of
William HorSlhel, who passed half a
century in sounding the mysterious
depths Of the universe. The son Of a
poor musician-hurdened with a nuuer-
cg- iumilY-hc embraced the pAterngl
profession, and went, when twenty wears
OLD, TO try his loltune in England He
barely earned living by giving music
lessons and directing concerts or ora
torres, when he was appointed orCanISt
3; Halifax, then soon after filed the same
Office in Bath. He passed his leisure
time IN studying WORKS on astronomy.
As he was not rich enough 10 purchase
telescope he went 10 work, and. after p
thousand attempts. succeeded in making.
10 lO4, a Tlye-foOi reflector. with which
he observed SatuTn'S ring Encouraged
by this first success the OrCanist OF Bath
entered upon the construction Of mirrors
OF seven feet, then ten snd twenty feet
OF focus. He made more than 200 before
staining the desired perfection, and the
total number Of mirrors that he worked
upon In succession exceeded 400 In
Isl he had the good fortune TO discover
the planet Uranus, which extended TIE
boundary Of the solar system. He Wa.
then fort!three years old. This discov
cry drew upon him the attention O
Europe; George III. granted him a peu
sin asd a dwelling al Slough, nea,
Windsor Castle. He then commence
that methouical review of the heaven:
by Ule,1s OF which h discovered nor,
than :, 600 nebul9, and suggested so msuy
new views Of the universe. The creates
psrt oi his labor wssexecutei with instru
naenIs OF moderate dimensions. he rare
y used the great telescop= of forty feet
the mirror of which was easily tarnisbe,
py ihe seton ri The moisture Of N.
, 1875-03-20

To THE SUFFERIEG.-An old retired
physician. who is candid enough 10 tell
the truth about progress, has declared
that the recent discovery by DR.. WALKER,
of California, Of his herb remedy, YIN
EGAR BITTERs, is one of the most i'm
portalt in medicine. He has tested
them thoroughly, in his own family,
among his friends, and upon himself: and
he is driven to the conclusion that they
possess rare and uneXCelled curative
properties. He says of them: They
contain no dangerous drug. They never
reduce the patient-never render one
liable to tske cOld-neveT interfere with
the everyday business of life-never
make their continuous use a condition of
cure, and are adapted 10 even the most
delicare organizations They act as
kindly on the tender infant, the delicate
female, or infrm old age as on the vigor-
Gus and athletic system; exercising
healthful effects uPon every blood-yessel
on the brain, nerve and lymphatics-
on the Blood, Bile, Gastric Juice. etc,
enriching impoverished fluids and i'm
parting vigor to mind and body "a
, 1875-03-20
4 Prisoners Notebook.

\ CURIOUS document, of especial III
tcrCst 10 the students of psychology, is "A
notebook containing the last thoughts
and reflections of Moreau, the herbalist.
who was recently guilIotined for poison
ing his two wives. SubjCined are 4 few
extracts:
Sept Il have no more hope. but
should like 10 die pluCkily. Shall | suf-
fer after execution: Does the body or
the head feel anything after? 1t is said
that when the knife falls you are already
dead. II is frightful,
Sept. ID have no grudge against
the eXecutloner. He merely does his du-
~. Will ask to shake his hand to snow
that | forgive him. | don't knew him.
but l should like to know what sort of a
man he Is
Sept. III knew Heindrech, the
former e1ecuuOner, very well. He was
very polite and very gentle. l remem.
her that when he guiliOtinrd Lap0mme,
rave he addressed him as Monsieur sev
ersl times. l also saw him guillOtint
( Troppmann, who resisted. He said tC
him: Now be quiet, like a good boy.
/ but don't know my eXecutioner. What s
terrible thing it must be when he puts hi:
hand on your shoulder!
Sept 2S.-lt viii soon be over, per
hapS tomorrow. They have been very
kind to me. They have taken off my
Strait-jacket TO let me write. They len
me books. However, Yesterday, when
asked for the Dc7nier J0tr d " CoHddHlH
. they refused il NE.
/ " Oct 9.-l should like TO know wha
. Figaro and Gaulois say about me- The
must have ferreted out my existence, a
I they always do. Who would have SAT-
| should ever be in those papers:"
Ii Figaro, from which these extract
are taken, adds: Three days later h
head Of Moreau fell into the basket"
, 1875-03-20

"A joke is going the rounds IN press
circles at Toronto, Canada The editor
of the Globe on a recent Friday engaged
the chief Parliamentary reporter of the
Nal, Mr.. Parkhurst, by an offer of ESQ a
year higher salary. The Mail, on the
following Monday, returned the Compli-
ment by securing the services of Mr.
Horton, chief reporter Of the G2o5e, at y
like increase.
, 1875-03-20

THE AMERICAN ORGANS, advertised
in another column, have The guaranty
which comes from twenty-five years of
successful experiment, ard from the
wellknOwn high character of the manu-
facturers. They now offer entirely new
styles, unsurpassed in quality and
beauty
, 1875-03-20
Wintering Farm Horses.

! have noticed for some wears that farm
horses have had hard time during the
winter months, not because of work but
of the want OF care. Farm horses wear
out as fast if not iaster than horses that
work during the year. Now there Is a
cause for all this. In the first place
horses that have been in the open air and
sunshine should have these hygienic in
fluenceS all of the time, and horses that
have been in active exercise should still
lie allowed ample room and opportunity
for what exercise nature requires Then
again horses that have been fed high
should by all means have enough feed 10
so recruit them that they will look sleek
and have fat enough 10 keep them warm
Therefore when horses have accom-
plished the work of the season and are 10
rest for some weeks or months 70 come
the first thing 20 be done is 10 have the
shoes taken of, then give them thetr reg
uiar feed for few days at least, that Is,
til they look fresh and their eyes look
bright, and they snow signs OF good rich
blood IN their veins: then drop the noon
feed of grain and % on for time with
two feeds per day, and then leave of the
morning iced ol gram, and nnslly drop
the feed Of grain al night; still l would
never let horse stand and paw or ask
for food at night, for it is loss rather
than gain 10 try and cheat a horse out
OF his honest living
As the noon feed is withdrawn give
I some green food, say potatoes, carrots
or turuips, but | would limit the roots 10
a fourth or a half peck for few days,
I then give once, twice or thrice week as
/ the case may be. By sll means give
plenty Of hay and good, fresh, pure
wster. with salt as they may require.
! Now as 10 exercise. after The horse has
eaten his morning meal turn him loose
N good, large yard and let him remain
! MI noon. after the noon feed turn him
+ out again until night, then put him Up
and feed for the night; Of course stormy
, 1875-03-20

There is Bureau of Education in
the Department of the Interior at Wash
ington, of which Alex. Shiras, ID. D., is
Commissioner. It's business is to col
lect such statistics and facts as shall
show the condition and progress of edu-
cation in the several States and Terri
tories, and of diffusing such information
respecting the organization and manage
ment of school systems and methods of
teaching as shall aid the people of the
United States in the establishment and
maintenance of efficient school systems,
and otherwise promote the cause of edu
cation
, 1875-03-20

ALLEYS Luxe BALSiN causes the lungs "a
throw oti the matter that is collected over the
air-cclls, and makes the patient breathe more
freely and pUrifes the blood, gives strength 10
the body and tone 10 the digestive organs,
heals The irTitated parts and give life and
health 10 the system. Asthma Is soon relieved
by lis Use.
For sale by dealers in Family Medicines
generally.
, 1875-03-20

days should keep him in the stable. If
horses are kept at work part of the time
keep the shoes on and feed according 10
the work. but BY sill means give the yard
exercise whenever he IL let up from
Massachusetts, Pl0UghmaH.
, 1875-03-20

YHE "prOmiNence and aCutenesS" Of
the noses of San Francisco young women
have attracted the attention Of Cali
fOrnia writer, and he tears that female
suffrage will begin to raise its hydra
bea2 1ASye pyrSrDiiy.
, 1875-03-20

THERE are probably hundred or more per
sons in this and neighboring towns who daily
suffer from the distressing effects OF kidney
troubles who do not know that sTohHSo-s's
AnSfyse ointment is salmost certain cure In
severe cases great relief may De obtained. Il
not perfect cure.
VIZ notice that the agricultural papers al
oyer the country recommend the use ot
Sbe7-dcn's CaValTy Cozdt;so7 po1-7ery-E-
-idr9s-
Farmers .ud sths-, n Wis section have lon p
knoFn and appreciated the advantage ofrae,I
powders over al Others.
, 1875-03-20

ELECTRICITY Is LIFE-AU nervous GisOr-
derS, chronic diseases Of the chest, head, liver,
stomach, kidneys and blood, aches and pains,
nervous and general debility, etc, quickly
cured after drugs fail by wearing Nolta's Flee
trO Belts and Bands Valuable book free, by
Volta Belt Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
, 1875-03-20

GLEN FLOR, WATER j. indorSed As the best
mineral water in the world Cures Dyspcp-
Sia and All Kidney Complaints. Address r
ii. Parks, Wauhcgan, I'll Tor circulars.
, 1875-03-20

BURNETT's COCAINE is the best and cheap
est AaiE 4It--i3as i2 lie 82y}4>
, 1875-03-20

PRUsSING's White Wine Vinegar eycels all
others in purity, strength and flavor. Try IL
, 1875-03-20
Reed g. Sons Organs.

II you wish to buy first-class organ with
the latest Improvements, the sweetest quality
Of tone and the newest style Of case, send 10
&&G&S E&0NS&& & M&SM, ,<NM&4~.
, 1875-03-20

THE SNWYHwES HOESE SAA. Co.'S
& YlnlsneGN Nall Is me Oesl m me WOTl0-
, 1875-03-20

\ CERTAIN eminent lawyer is cele-
hrated at the bar for the following mode
Of examining q witness: Now pray
listen to the question ! SIN going to ask
you Be attentive; remember, you Will
answer as You please; snd remember.
don't care rush what you answer" etc.
One OF the Judges, somewhat tired Of
the monotony Of his exordiums, one day
sccosted him IN the street: "Ha, is il
you, -: Now pray listen 70 the cues
tion sn going 10 ask you Be srten-
tive; remember, you will answer as you
please; and remember. I don't care 8 rush
Whist you snswer. R0u ere Uou
, 1875-03-20

rIaP MONTH-AgeHts wanted every
ANE LAIN where. Hus'nrs= honorable and nrst-
ANR3s class- Particulars sent free Address
ESsE v JOHN WORTH & co. -. OUls No
, 1875-03-20

Sas(- PER DA0 Comm. 5sioa or $50 a week Sal
90 ary, and expenses We offer Il and " IN yJsty
1t. Apply now. q. NSebber a. CO.. Marion, ..
, 1875-03-20

A GENTS WANTED, Men or Women. IS; q
~ week or $i.H forfeited Tie Secret Free. Write
, 1875-03-20
''eSPRING FiSHION BiZIR

t-z-ols o. ladies' and cEdren's garments with fuIl
iJr making Sent free sead your ~ irrsz
III u % OiAsIE I'D Z Co OF Fashions Chicago
, 1875-03-20

IVHEy TVRTTfgG TIC ADVERTISERS,
~ please say you saw the AdVertiGe-
ment in this paper.
, 1875-03-20
to s25 PER DAY-Send for Chrome"
. ~ Catalugue. j i. .BUFFORDS SONS. Boston

6nn. G)nl 4 Week and expenses 70 al. Articles
NniISNUIi new. sTaue rs -four. Sample free. C.M-
UUU-UJU LININGTONS BRO, Ny or Chicago.
, 1875-03-20

CONSTANT EMPL0YNEST.-Ath home, Male or
y Female SSla week warranted. No capital required
Particulars and valuable sample sent free. address,
, 1875-03-20

d.Ks Innn Year. Salsry and expenses paid. Out
~ ZstItIfr free valuable package sent for Il cts
return pUstsge II GUESE EY, NsterOOro Center, Ne
, 1875-03-20

ICISEs paid ior LAND WARRANTS. AG
AAiSN Qrcss WI Z. WALTON, Batter, no
, 1875-03-20

DISEASES Of Women, CATAREH. Piles. Fistula-
IL Blindness and all DEEORMITIES cured
Send for Free Illustrated Pamphlet. 10 CENTRAL
SURGICAL INSTITUTE. Decatur. IlilOis
, 1875-03-20

d.1n Daily TO Agents. 81 ne'T Htlcles AMI the
SZU best Family Paper In America, with Two s. ~
Ch-oInos free. An MFG CO., 300 Broadway y Y
, 1875-03-20

.-nA WEEK TO AGENTS. Busiuess legitimate.
,0It Address IS. f. BLISS & Co. Tuirdo. onto.
, 1875-03-20

q. = "a Day. Terus 10 Agents free. Address H. T..
= ShcpardSC Boston y. lOrE, Chicago or stLous
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-12
NlIsSiasIDDi.

In the late Mississippi election
thousands of negroes were kept
from the polls By intimidation.
Bands of white leagues travelled
about the country at night time
yelling and sh citing, in some in
stances even hauling a small cannon
with them and shooting in the air
to carry terror TO the heart, of the
ignorant and timid colored people
There was a perfect organization all
over the State to carry the election
in the interest of the Democratic
party, and the workings of this Sc
cret Organization had the desired
effect. There was no honest express
sion of the public sentiment of the
State. Had it been necessary the
members of the league would. have
shed blood, but the plan of intimi.
dation worked, and shooting the
negroes and driving them from the
polls were unnecessary. The leaders
of the "white league" claim thai
the administration under the man.
agement of the negroes was so cor
rupt and weak and so expensiyt
that the means adopted to bea
them in this election, were justifia
bic, in order to save the State from
anarchy and ruin. The election
was simply controlled by mob
We suppose the "whIte league
now have the upper hand il
that State, and we shall see
quiet and prosperity are restored
That the negroes haYe in many in
stances, in that State, failed TO ad
minister the government in de
sirable manner, is undoubtedl
true, but the means used to carr,
the election over them cannot b
endorsed by the friends of fire
government.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-12
After brother Iseecher Again


Bcecher can't rest. Plymouth
church having struck the name of Mrs.
Frank Moulton off its list of members,
for non-attendance, she replied with a
letter saying she stayed away because
she knew Mr.. Beecher to be an adul-
terer. Thereupon the Congregational
churches of Brooklyn decided to find
out what courts and juries have failed
to do, and a telegram, of Saturday
says:
The following named gentlemen are
the committeeman, with the duty &C
cording to the resolution passed 0y the
ministers,of thoroughly investigating
tile charges against Mr.. Beecher, and
reporting the same To the Congrega
tional Association as to his fitness as
fellow-member: Rev. VIM. NJ. Tay-
Tor, of che Broadway Tabernacle, New
York; Rev. DIR. VIM. Ives Burlington,
of the Clinton avenue church, Brook
Ign; Rev. Prof. Parsons and Martin, of
the New York Theological Seminary,
and Rev. Charles ii. Eyerst, of the
Puritans. Brooklyn.
The investigation will be thorough,
and will begin with a careful scrutiny
of the evidence already made public
and growing out of the late trial, and
new evidence will be sought. The
meeting of the committee will be i'm
private, but the verdict will he pub
lished.
Plymouth Church has referred to Il
committee the charges OF adultery pre-
ferred by Mrs. Moulton against her
late pastor, Henry Ward Bcecher.
Fifty years after Beecher dies, some
one will no doubt ins!st upon new
investigation OF his case.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-12
PLEASE CORRECT.

While ID. r. Anthony was speaking
Mt n Democratic meeting in Leavcn.
worth, in support of Leonard. the
Democratic nominee for sheriff, a me-
gro mob broke up the meeting, and
raised shell on earth" for TWO hours
EMPoRIA News.
The above statement has hardly a
grain of truth in Z. Anthony did not
say one word in favor of Leonard,
other than to state that Leonard re-
fused to go upon the bond of the man
who attempted to asSasSInate him. No
negro mob, or any body else, made the
least disturbance while we were speak
ing. On the contrary, the crowd,
while we were talking, were as still as
deeth. We never spoke to so atten-
tive an audience. We said to them,
that We were born, Graded and reared
in the radical Republican faith, and
that we did not now, at the age of fif-
ty-one years, learn lessons of fidelity
to principles, rnd the Republican par
ty, from Legate, the most corrupt man
in Kansas, and himself a bolter; nor
from Byron Sherry, the President OF
the late Democratic County Conven-
sought our life.
This was about the substance of our
remarks. Will The EMPoRIA News,
and all other papers, please correct the
error and state the simple truth?
We have been treated with too
much kindness by the people of Leav-
enworth, and by the colored men par
ticularly, to permit such falsehoods to
pass unnoticed.-LeavenwOrth Times.
We copy the above to give Col. An
thony the fullest chance to explain his
position, and now ask him to copy
this.
The item upon which the Times
bases its hasty and absurd charge
against us, of "ialsehood," was pub
lished by Tx NEWS simply la orr
regular Summary of daily telegraphlc
dispatches" and no paper is in any
way responsible Tor the correctness or
incorrectness of the telegraphic re-
port. We published it as a telegram
only, just as we regularly publish all
the kilograms of any Importance, and
"a all the daily papers, Including the
Times. publish them. We don't know
anything about the correctness of
kilograms we publish, and the Times
and all papers which publish the daily
telegraphIc report, are exactly in the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-12

Fifteen cents bushel is the price
of apples in some parts of Pennsyl-
vania.
Humboldt has said that one acre
of bananas will produce as much
food for man as twenty acres OF
Wheat.
The drift of modern spiritual
ism tends towards two great OBJ
jective points-the lunatic asylum
and the State prison.
An Indiana woman in a divorce
case testified that all the clothes her
husband had given her in nineteen
years was bunch of hairpins and
toothbrush.
The freight earnings on the Atch-
ison Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
during the present month have been
81 100 per day more than the esti-
mate made at the beginning of the
month.
A lazy mans churn has been
invented in Vermont. It is adj
justed to a wagon, and all a man
mas to do Is to drive down for
the mail, and when he gets back
the butter has come.
A lifting match took place the
other day at Eureka, Nevada, be-
tween two men for a prizs of $500,
the winner to be the one who could
lift a fifteen pound dumb bell at
arms length the greatest number of
times. One mans strength gave
out when he had raised it 1,130
times; but the other scored LA
without exhausting his strength.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1875-11-12
dangerous CounterreIIs .

Jno. Jay Knox, comptroller of
the treasury of the U. s., gives no.
tice that dangerous counterfeits are
in circulation on the fsllowing
banks: First National, of Chicago,
Ill; Traders National, of Chicago,
Ill; First National of Paxton, Ill ;
First National, of Canton, Ill ;
First National, of Aurora Ill. He
advises people to refuse ell bills of
thu denomination OF five dollars on
the above banks. The genuine
five dollar issues are nearly all
Withdrawn, and the comptroller
advises all coming in possession OF
such bills 10 take them TO the near
est National bank and exchange
them for other money