davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-20
1875. - 1875.
TR0TTING STALLION,

viii make the season until July LIST, at
the stable of JonN NEAL, in Eaton, Pre-
BILE county, Ohio.
TERMs.@S2O,OO to Insure q Mare In
Foal. Money due when the fact Is as
certained or the Mare parted with.
MAMBRrNo Bruce Is eight years old;
fifteen hands and three inches high;
rich Blood Bay, fine name and tail and
sound feet, and is full brother to "Enig-
ma" (record, 2:3SA.l With but little
handling he has shown full mile in
2 :45, and quarters.at a better rate. The
combination in his pedigree Of the most
approved trotting strains should earn
for him the attention of those DESTROYS
Of breeding
Fine Roadsters and Trotters.
| While his kind disposition, large bone
and muscular development p. omisc fol
his get the best qualities Of the General
Purpose, Horse.
April 20, 1875.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-04-20

PURE WHISKY
II have still on hand amt for sale a lot
L of pure Rye Whisky for medical
purposes. Persons wanting the article
can be supplied by calling at my place
of business.
DIETRICH CHAMBER.
March 9, lS76-tf
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1876-10-14
Rich Treasure Troye,

A week or two ago it was reported
that an immense "plant" had been dug
up at San Jose, amounting to several
thousand dollars. Believing the rumor
to be an idle sensation, we made no
mention of it at he time, but DIR. Gel
cich writes that large amount of treas
ure was found in the cellar of the old
Bernal family mansion, which is said to
amount to 100000 in dust and slugs.
Nine. Bernal was Mrs. Gelcich's grand
mother, and owned the ranch on which
San Jose now stands, besides immense
herds of cattle. After her death many
attempts were made to find her buried
treasure, but all proved fruitless, and
the gold has at last turned up by acct
dent. Suit will be at once begun by
Mrs. Gelcich and other heirs for the
treasure trove.-San Diego zeal. Union.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1876-10-14

The successful operation of all stoves of our
manufacture, and particularly the Charter
Oak cooking stove, Evening Star parlor
stove for wood and Soft Coal Base Burner
/" Headlight FOR office stove. A careful
comparison will satisfy the closest buyer
that our prices are fully as low, if not low
er, than those of any stoves in the market
OF corresponding weight, and capacity Of
oven. We use only the very best materials,
and spare neither expense nor labor to pro-
duce as near perfect goods As possible. Our
stoves can be found for sale in all first -class
stove stores in the principal towns and ci-
ties Of the West and South.
EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING Co.,
6i2 TO 61S North Main Street. st. Louis.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1876-10-14

HH0 iri Young men ana women toleifr housekeeping
vT "a P-urinship. ETC. to I'LL positions Book keepers
ri "A SALARY Situations guaranteed Address,
ID with stamp. Cobbs Actual Bus Coli. fnessille,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1876-10-14

A good story is told of Chivac, the
Duke OF Orleans physician. He never
noticed that he was i'll, being so anxious
about the health of others, but one day
he felt his own pulse and said, "He's a
dead man. | have been called in too
late''
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1876-10-14
A FAIR PROPOSITION.

DR. Tut authorizes his agents to refund the
money in every case where his Hair Dye fails. Per-
iect satisfaction guaranteed. II acts like magic,
easily applied and is perfectly natural. Sold by all
respectable Druggists. i MURRAY Street, Y.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1876-10-14

&2k0 A Month.-Asents wanted. 80 best
0S~SV selling articles In the world. One sample
rec. Address JAY BRONSON, Detroit, Mich.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1876-10-14
THE Lakeside Librdrv. I"

Cnder this general title We issue Cheap Edi-
ss0ns Of all the Standard and Popular literature of
the day. We publish t4ese editions on good paper in
clear type. well Illustrated. and yet sell Ordinary
sl.50 Book for only 10 CENTS!
You will better understand the character the
ready 90 different volumes BY prominent authors,
few specimens being given below:
No: 50. An ODD COUPLE, BY Mrs. OIL.
pnnnts The last new work OF this popular writer
which has Just appeared in Europe. Though called
an Odd Couple we cannot but wonder II there
are rot many of their kind In this wide queer
world At any rate their history Is exceedingly en-
terfaining reading. as every one knows when Mrs
BY mall IL cent?
No. So. RAB AND HIS FRIENDS, by DR.,
john Brown. AND OTHER STORIES.
;id.bts OF literature in prose and poetry. among
which may be mentioned 1.-THE Ancient Mariners
by Coleriige: "The Red Fisherman" by Praed:
"A Highland Snow Storm, by John Wilson: .-The
Wife Of Mlletus." and The Fate OF Calehas- BY
Sir E. l.. Bulwer. Gray's ' Elely:" Aud Robin
Gray" by Lady Anne Barnard; i.rhe Blot on the
SgTee5n,s HEAD By the author Of "Gln1's Baoy:.
cents- By mail Il cents.
No. 50. LEILA; or. The Siege OF Grenada.
By SIR EDWARD BuLwxE LYTToS. Who is there
uniting the imagination the passion, the humor the
energy. the knowledge of the heart. the artist-lse
eye. the originality, the fancy. and the learning Of
Bulwer? In - vivid with profundity. and q Goth
ic massiyeness OF thought-in style-in a calm GER
tainty Of derntiveness OF purpose-in industry
lsting by volition his illimitabe faculties OF mind
he is unequalled.--Ed1dr A. Poe illustrated with
. fine portrait Of the author. Price 10 cents BY
mail Il cetH-
OOHNELLEE. LLOYD 4. CO.,
Publishers. CAfeagO, VA.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1876-10-14

II You feel dul drovsy. debilitated. hsys frequent
hsadache mouth tastes badly poor appetite and tongue
coated, you are suffering from torpid liver. "Sil
Sousness." and nothing will cure you speedily and
psrmaEeatiyas
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1876-10-14
BAD BREATH!

Nothing b % unpleasant, nothing 20 common. -
bad BREATH and In nearly every It Gomez from the
stomach. and can be so easily corrected II you viii
take Simmons Liver Regulator. 10 not neglect %
sure remedy for this repulsve disorder. II will also
improve your Appetite, Complexion and General
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1876-10-14

$50 month salary to sgts. Gem Mig CO., ST. Louis
, 1876-10-04

disturbances occurred here Monday night and
last night, because the government suppressed
a fair. Troops we're called out and attacked
the mob, killi0g one person and wounding
fourteen. Large reinforeements Of troops have
arrived.
CUBA.
HAVANA. Sept 1Ith, via Key West, Sept.
12th-Brown 81 Co, British subjects and lead
Ing dry goods importers here, have been en-
barg0ed for non-payment Of the VIZ taxes for
the current year. Messrs. Morrison Brothers,
another English, have paid the taxes under a
threatened execution and sale Of lleir property.
It is said that Brown q Co., paid last year in
taxes a greater sum than their net profits
amounted to.
Captain General Jovellar has ordered all
generals commanding divisions to take especial
cars in collecting all cattle Gund outside
certain limits prescribed to owners in which to
guard their cattle. He says in this order that
the insurrection would long ago have been
finished had it not been for the subsistence
afforded to the insurgents by cattle. Tine
owners must put their cattle under the pr0teo.
ton of the nearest forts or where the insurgents
cannot take them, keeping oRy such as are
quite indispensable for agricultural use or such
as are useless for war purposes. The Govern
ment will not return to their owners horses
when once tonnd outside the prescribed limits.
When it can be satisfactorily proved that their
owners were unaware that they were beyond
the bounds the government will give a receipt
for two-thirds Of their taxed value.
, 1876-10-04

irving at the probable yield of the revenue for
tho fnancial year which closes on the 3Oth lust,
it is assumed that the revenues Of the current
year (1876) will not be under G526, 523, the
yield Of the general revenue being set down at
G453, 404, aud that Of the appropriated reve.
nues at 973,t19; and the Inference between the
revenues Of lS75.76 as compared with the re-
venues in the preceding year. is but trihing.
The returns show an excess of about 4lO, 900,
mainly arising from Imports, the collections
having exceeded the estimates by $1,000.
The Jail Fevet which has been carrying of a
number of criminals, has caused a Coroner's in.
quest, which finds fanlt with the cons ~truction of
the cells. 1t does not appear on the "6ndipg of
the jury" but we are given to understand
that some of the Jurymen attribute this disease
to the prisoners sleeping on rugs on the floors,
and not upon elevated beds, which would re.
move them from the influences of foul gas and
the carbolic acid gas used for sanitary purposesin
the cleansing Of the cells. The Rev. D. J.. East t.
having expressed his disapproval of the hospital
arrangements, addressed the Governor through
"the Visitors Book" the Governor has directed
DR.. Thorahill, the acting Medical Chief Of the
Government Service, to inspect and report. e
A petition has been sent to Lord Carnarvon
against the recent Legislative enactment which
makes the Governor a final Court Of Appeal in
Immigration matters, and deprives those who
believe themselves the victims of i|rjustice of
the right Of appealt to the tribunals Of Justice.
Glass legislation, as this most undoubtedly is, is
always objeceionabIej but tie otjectionableness
of this measure is heightened by the fact, that
in dopriviog British subjects of their undoubtel
right to appeal to tde Judges, when they believe
themselves oppressed, the Act complained Of
tends to foster and cover official negligence, ir-
reguIaricIos and abuses, which il is to be regret
ted, are already a great grievance ia the pre-
sent system OF government. We do not believe
this Bill can ever receive the Royal assent as
il stands.
, 1876-10-04
J A N Al Q 4.
(From Calls Nca0s Llttcr.)

The past fortnight has bean very change
able as regards weather. The Influences of
the recent hurricane which overlook St.
Thomas, ST. CrOix, Antigua, and Porto Rico
on the 18th inst, was felt as early as the 9TH
at the Observatory at Myrtle Bank, and
continued until The 18th inst, when the in
fueaoes passed off, during which interval there
was much apprehension as TO Jamaica for.
tunately nothing more than a severe blowing
was felt at the extreme east If the island on
the l4th and 18th inst, and did no damage.
The Sugar crop is still promising much for
the planter. The pookaepers have an album.
dant supply Of rich grass, but the Coffee
planters complain that the continued rain in
the high mountain districts has DESTROYED
their crop, which will BIZ extremely small
compared with former years, hu5 in other
districts, particularly in CIarendoG, the Drop
will be very large, and will begin to come
to market next month.
A gentleman who is parmtlaH'lV interested
In jamaica, and VII has more r94l stakes in
the island han the 6 @,vernpr, Colonial Secre-
tary, Attorney General and Director Of Roads
all put together, Except the fat salaries they
are drawing) writes by the P acket as fol-
lowS:-
III observe what the papers write on the pros
traii9n oil social aud financial credit of JAmai-
ca. Very much agreeing with the statements
10 1t, | haye read your paper with care. The
present Legislators, JlliGi4l and Executive,
have much to answer for to STAND absoIved ia
public opinion, Il was not 50 10 the cid time
Of House Of Assembly. Things were then
more open to exposure and comment. Under
the new regiue publ, laws and measures of
public Importance are secretly coacocted, and
the public only informed when oppressive laws
and practices are III active operation, too late
to be guarded against. That was a modest pro-
position Of the Governors on the matter of
the Immigration Law to form himself into a
Court OF Final Appeal to the exclusion of the
ancient tribunals, though these are not now
what they used to be. ] hope The attempt has
been successfully resisted by Mr.. Westm0rel4nd.
The latter had out. wlttel himself in conserving
to / surrender OF the constitution Ia 1856. The
old Assembly was bad enough. The fault was ia
the electoral body and worthless a%gitators who
would have efectually been kept down by a
publication OF the voters as originally contem-
plated in the Act of 1866 unhappily repealed.
Oh for the spirit Of the early colonists to resist
the aggression of Downirg Street policy ia
maica with its revenues is now reduced to a
political pasturage whereon to fatten scions of
English families by appointments and pensions,
with a f9w crumbs reserved for native { whip.
Pers in, who may happen to be Subseryient to
the ruling powers"
The statement of revenue and expenditure
for the financial year commencing 1st October
next, has been presented to the Legislative
Council. The revenue has been estimated at
G514,03O' and the expenditure at 6s5IO,571.
From returns which have been prepared for ar.
, 1876-10-04
AN APPROACHING STORM.
From the New York Herald, Sept. 81

Vest rdaY the area of high pressure now
central over the lakes advanced a short dis.
lance to the eastward, and, as q consequence,
we experienced clear, oool weather, with par.
tial cI0udinass at intervals during the day and
brisk winds from tue northwesfWard. It was
noticeable that the light clouds became speedi-
~ absorbed by dense dry atmosphere, and
toward evening, when the temperature fell.
they disappeared altogether. Southwest Of
and closely following the area Of high pressure
Is a decided depression, which is central in the
Lower Missouri Valley, aud in which the baro.
meter has fallen baIow 1850 inches. This
curvatures of the isobars of this area show
that it's line Of advance will be southwark Of
the lake region, and that it will reach the
Allegheny Mountains near Pittsburg and SO
bring US d storm Of considerable severity. It's
arrival at New York may be looked for by
Thursday or Friday next, but many causes
combine to render its progress eastward some
what uncertain. The wind will shift from north.
west to north and northeast in the meantime
and finally to the eastward, with q rising
temperature, as the storm draws near US.
Rains have occurred at all points in front of
the low area from Fort Sully in Dakota to St.
Louis, Mo, and extending eastward as far as
Grand Haven, Mich. Brisk |easterly winds
have also prevailed along this front, especially
in its northern portion. In the Gulf of Mexico
the Indications Of disturbance continue to pre-
sent themselves, and we may regard the exis-
tence OF a storm centre moving westward
through the Caribbean Sea as certain. To the
extreme northeast the area Of low barometer
still remains Oh the Nova Scotia coast. bat
will soon move into the ocean before the pres
sure of the high barometrio area that follows
it. The weather in New York to-day will be
slightly warmer, with slightly increasing
cloudiness and north westerly to nOrtherly
winds.
, 1876-10-04

A New SILVER NINE IN JAPAN.-From
a native Japanese newspaper it will be
seen that in the district Of Fukushima
a silver mine, owned by Mr.. Godai Saiske,.
of the famous Satsuma clap, is being work
ed very successfully by the aid of foreign
machinery, and that large and fine build
Jugs in the foreign style are being con-
structed there. The employees number
about /. 900 hands, and besides these many.
shopkeepers md traders have settled on
the spot. There are also abont 100 macbi,l
nists engaged at the works.
, 1876-10-04

The statement of revenue and expenditure
for the financial year commencing LIST October
next has been presented to the Legislative
Council. The revenue has been estimated at
G514,030, and the expenditure at 65l0,571.
From returns which have been prepared for ar.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-23
Goss and Allen.

The pugilists. Co.'S aud Alien, are both
TnsIi,nueu IiosS ~as born at Vol
verhamp,on in 1855. aud Is consequent
" - wears Of age IL has been par
~ II eleven prize fights since arriving
Al the age of3l The folioaing IS his
ring rucord: Beat jack Rnoke. Sep
,embcr 2Oth. 1889. hea, Tom Price, Feb
ruarv lO,h. 1880: beat Rodger Cruiehly.
Julv 10th. 1860. bes; Bill Rysll. Sep
,emb.-r cath. 1861; fought with draw
with Ryan February llth, ls-s; beat
po.h pricr. Novenab Der 25;h. 1852. beat
ea by Jem Mac, September 1T. 1858:
beat Ike Baker. Deccmber 10th. 1865
fought dtaw with Mace, May 24th.
1866; fought dia@ with Allen Aug
ut 9th. is66. lie has oidei the time
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-23

THE Congrcgatiosalist is attacked by
DR.. Charles Jewett for allo wing the
use of fermentcd as well as unferment
cd wine at communion The Independent
comes To its defense, and declares il q
a matter Of Indifference and "of abso-
Lutte no concern" whether the exact
example of Christ is followed in this
thing or not. Christ took the unleav-
encd bread on the table. We may take
the common food Of common life
whether bread. rice. dates or bananas.
Chris. took the common drink of the
day-n fermentcd wine That would
be appropriate still in Palestine or
France, here water is quite rs good. -
5. + Exchange
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-23

recently IN keeping ssloon known a.
the Forest House. near Cincinnati. as
which place be mas been In training for
the pas. two or three months A re-
porter recently visited Co.'S retreat,
and writes as follows Of what be saw:
On arriving ~ the plsoa the writer
found that Joe was OF. exercising.
James Cusick, his trainer, was awaiting
his arrival, and be soon came running.
IN . state Of perspirAsion, and dis.p-
pesred into barn TO undergo the ma
nipalations of his attendants. When
be reappeared the change in bis looks
was manifest. In his fights with MAoe
his weight WAS over 220 pounds. which
he has reduced 10 ia. His brish. ey IS
and ruddy skin showed rugged health
H- expects by hard work 10 lose 10
pounds more. He rises at about $50
o'clock. after the sun is up aud the
mists have disappeared. Theu. sfter
gargling his mouth and ,hros,. and
swallowing a glass Of water and the
yolk Of Al egg. he strolls leisureiy till
!, when he breakfasts. This meal en-
braces chops or steak. or eggs. with
dry toast and little tea. At 9, having
clothed himself warmly. he starts out
for . brisk walk of about ten miles.
Then he is wiped dry. and given a cold
saltwater sponge bath and is thorough
ly rubbed. Dinner is eaten in .he mid
die Of the day. and consists Of meats
OF various kinds, with little cabbage,
potatoes, farina or cu.tard, and bread
or dry toast. After q res, till O'Clock
he takes another ten.mile walk, fol-
lowed by rubbing. At sunset he has
"a light supper Of toast and tea. In the
evening he takes = walk of one or two
miles. and at retires for the night
TON ALI.RN
Was born at Birmingham in 1910, is SO
years Of age. and has participated in
fourteen pugilistic encounters with the
following record: Beat Jack White
beaten by Posh Price beat Bingy Rose;
beaten by Bob Smith; beat Parkinson
beat George lies; fought q draw with
Joe Goss beat Bill Davis; beaten by
Charley Gallagher; fought draw with
Mike McCoole; beat Charley Gallagher;
beaten by Jim Mace beat Jim Galls-
gher beat Mike McCoole. He trained
for the present contest at Cedar Park,
six miles from Cincinnati, under the
direction Of Jack Madden. His weight
two weeks before the fight was ISL
pounds, and he expected to reduce him.
self to about l75 pounds by vest terdsy.
The pugilists met at Cincinnati on
the eth ultimo and deposited thei, final
81 900 aside on yesterdays contest.
They shook hands warmly. and each
complimented the other upon his ex-
cellent appearance. The total amount
of the stake is 1000 The agreement
prescribed that the fight should take
place within 100 miles of Cincinnati on
tho eth of September. and. rs the result
will show. II is evident that they did
the neutrality-suspicious. never do.
Not withstanding the efforts of Cover
nor McCreary. Of Kentucky, to prevent
the fight taking place, Goss and Allen
have succeeded in coming again before
the public in the role of nose -msshers.
eye -closers and law breakers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-23

Three araa.sincal TssrAe-s eav~ e~<n sasAS~a
;- ~. r..s ,vo sor aAs Musical Department ~:
go - TIE pa,rstaS Ar. Drawing bsEArsrEens
Eariy appGsesfson ssOgii be zsde ssr tie -
-ss..ter II BoAri<rs. - Mss EopSk1 % 20
RTs1or NORRIS. Pv-slaa4- Saa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-23

sAil persons who have dogs within the city iim-
its not already licensed. hAd better secure IL
ccnse and collar At once Of the City CLERK Ten
days after this notice I shall commence the de-
structon Of ali dogs not provided with said collar
r. TrRNBuiI.. City Marshal.
Seattle. September L. is7e. seis
, 1876-07-04
The EARLY History OF HnFah r1crnhartlt.
IondOn EfGnfakr


Some interesting tacts havo been brought to
light by n. Francisque Barcoy coMrerning thu
history Of Milo. Saruh Dernharlt, thu celebrated
Fruncl actress. They form quitu drama III
themselves. The story beglns with tho arrest
Of twu young girls In raris, tho ono about Ii,
the other lur Juulur. The complaint lodgcl
ugalnst ttetn was that they tsa1 been founu III
tho Palais Royal occupying cllalrs Without bcIIt,
able to i'ay tho uslul tou, mud Tint they hull
laughed IT. tho chatrkceper whom asked fur tho
nluIley. Upon being examined II Waa f0u1l
tlat thoy lIal run 9way from AlnstottlalH, aud
had arrived In Iarts tho Batne tnurlling. They
wero sisters, they belonged to d gpol family
OF jewish 0riglu, aud thclr naluc WuA l}ernlaruf.
Two months utter this uynnt tho younger VI
tho slAtesy, not ii years old, brought 4arah
Barnhartlt into the world. Nothing BIcn,s to bU
known Ut tho tatharut tho actress, WHO died young
except TINT 1t as Ills wish ttat Ills child stoul
embface tic Christian religion. Sl!0 Wns accort-
tugly placed In convent Ut 0randclianp, near
Versailles, Wllerc sho received hor education.
nere ahe ecems TO hayo led tho gooA sisters u
pretty dance, for We lind her being four tllaua
expelled on account of hur eseapa,ics, and ~
often sealullttctl.
At this early date she manifested that mys-
teEious power over others which haa 10 dlstll-
guiahcd her tn later ycarsi and onc OF the nuns,
With warped but prophetic vision, wna wont to
say that this atsaugo child wus destinud to b.
come either great light IN religion Or tho great
cat child OK sH that tho Church ever anutiirlna-
tiled. Upou leaving tho outlyent tho girl VIII
heard to say, ~ Will ba U raWieu.e, U1luas,'
sls added, becU,n0 IN aetruss."
, 1876-07-04
LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.

6ptc7u1 LoTSgpoHHfHfs u 1hd tTounf,
APpLnron, Wis.,, June 20.-'rhu CoInmonco-
meat exercises Of tho graduating class Of Law
renee University wound up their four days pro-
ccctlipgs very successfully this morning, In tho
University chapel Tho cxerclscs wcru under
tho direction Ut tho Iscv. George II. Steele,
President Of the University, and woru attended,
by tho clitu Of Appleton, III addition tn num-
bcrs from tho surrounding country, nud fortucr
students from all parts.
After tho Saluta&ory Address, which was very
ably delivered, oratlons aud cssays-intos-
spcrsel With music finely rendered. by tho
llutc!ins lscgimotital Band, Of Fond du LAG
were tho oruer Of tho day, and uubly ruinlt-
mated with q curefully-c0Inp0Bcl VnlGtlirtory
Address by Frauk W. 1lvughton, Of Rochester,
N. Y.
After this, tho degrees wero conferred, md
procession formed " the N. E. Church, Wl.uru
dinner WIS served.
Following dinner, fcltcitous epcccllos wcro
snutlu by Ur. Btcelo, tho lsay. hlr. Sampson,
Prof. Yoeum, tho Kov. T. G: Wilson, Lorln Ed
wards Ut Emu Clnlrc, tho Ruy. j. N. Walker,
tho lloy. W. Stow, j. Owen Of Chlcugo, aud
others.
III tho evening, Mrs. Steele, wife Of thu worthy
Trcstlont, toit humorous atl lNsllonalily-
attended reception. ". II. q.