davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
OVARIAN I UM0R
or TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED
ny DH. Railways hEMglGS.
HAVE HAD Az OVARIAN CNOR IL THE oNABIEs
AND BOWELS FOR TEN iEAhs. - 49,.

I HAVE HAD An ONAiI ~ IL NOR N IiiE hNAhlEs
AND BOWELS FOR TEN YEAS. - 80.
ANy AHBug. Dee q, lSlO.
Or. RApWAr: That other, may 10 benefited make IBIS
statement 49,, ho...t. 90,
phyr clans Of tis place au ut.
vffout auv benefit grow ne ~ ssh fahlY uitt
could nor nave y.d longer friend ~ mln" INDUCED
, Remedies had no much fsilh ~ then
hi,, dr,,iv eter much delibrTatlOn, iri-d tucm 80,
nurased six bottles ~ the hesulvsut two boxes OF mo
pix and two bottles OF ,he Relief fused those wlout any
ap aren't bcucIt determuci & pe.',N ie 4yd tHt...
more Of the osoyeni. twooi no Relief an l"o io,'
OF Pills Before they gone Lad lest twenty ~ ilu
continued 10 use TIE medicine until was ur. Iaet "a
emf rely cured the medicine about I'VE uohls 80
during that umo lot forty Ave pounds ~ All Zoe A.e
dozen bottles 81 the Rescyoni h botl's "ele Ahn 81 '
OF tie Pulls. - -. A.. 81, =, .,,,it,i, .,
God for this help In my deep aiction. IOyou, s a w.
wonderful medicine. feel deer y indebted, ana ny p5 -
s ~. 'ts,.ayya,N MI.. r.. G. BinHNs.
Mrs BJbT. WHO makes the above eradicate, 10 ~ pr9a
for whom requested you o send ued!cl1c n yuu" - y
medicines above stated bought oi me- WIN e OK. -
OF what was 20 her you. may ssy thht if
IL correct without qualIhc atom losh'n l. ,,tb
IrGcCis; and Chemist Ann Aiboi Mss.,.
This nav certify that Mfs. Bibhirs, who maze, me
certificate and has been for many Year, ven 1.%Ssr.b
and Tho facs therein stated undoubtedly an
corset, Any Who knows Mr.. hlhbns val hshT Sp ''
stafsItsut iSl.uad) BEN ID. CCCkEA Macy " fVNU
MARY CoCKER, y. b. POND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

Keep WIsTAR's BALskM or WILD CHERR
always IA the house 1t 10 the best cough remedy known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

LUNpBoRGs CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath delg htiul for Coogus Bay run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER. YESTERDAY AT HUDNUrS IN
BROADWAY.
9am.45o. Soon. 40 81 NJ Az Mfnn.@1' o.
BIrnrrt dnrng the dav 40 Lowest "a
AVERAGE AO3 sams ,lay. 1873, 4Ois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
Announcements

SPRING STYLE of Gentemen's HATS just issued
" EsfENscHElD. Manufacturer. No. ils Na.sau.s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

SWEET standardization" Jane, has yonr
mi stre.s cot boo,.jackf" MaidOfallV Ork- No, Sir;
please Sir, | clean all the boots, srw-tPunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
COTTON EXCHANGE REGULATIONS

The Board Of Managers Of the Cotton Tx.
change yesterday adopted amendments to several Of tia
bylaws Among tho amended regulations are tho ,ol.
lowing:
All persons Of good standing employed in tho cotton
trade also merchants and brokers be elected mem
beers o: the association provided that they are doing
business In aud under within 30 miles of the City 81 New.
York The regular rate Of commission for buying ana
seng contracts for future delivery Of cotton for ao-
count OF any person persons not members Of the Ex
change shall be y per tho valuation a
the cotton represented by such contract contacts
and no return bate OF any Mind Whatever directly or
Indirectly shall be- made by ny member or his agent or
representatives The regular rates Of brokerage between
OF the Exchange contracts for the future de-
livery OF cotton shall BE- l22 cents per bale, and The
minimum rate shall be GIG cents per bale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
AN ARREST FOR PRIVATE ENDS.
,ERyERsIoN OF THE MACHINERY OF THE LAW IN
ruu l,AS nr pERRIN LII SIMMER.


PERyERsION OF THE MACHINERY OF THE LAW IN
THE CASE OF PERRIN H. SUMNER.
On Feb. 7, Perrin II. Sumner was arrested IN
Brooklyn on q rcqusition OF Gov. Irwin OF Gallo MA
charged with deirauding many persons In California
When arrested Mr. sumner declared that he was entirely
innocent. lie delivered to Cora OSBORNE VINO hiu
been appointed by GOV Irwin to convey him to California.
Mr. Sumner clamsdna after his arrest and confinement
IN ia he was treated in outrageous manner He says
that he was told that by paying Osborne certain amount
of money and signing certain papers he could secure his
release This refused TO do and after he had been IN
confinement eight days he was taken from the jail ny
Osborne TO New-JerscY, where he was again confined
He was denied the privilege Of seeing his wife ana
counsel or OF teleaphng to them and was in jail two
DAYS before his wife knew where he was He makes the
extraordinary assertion that he forbidden to con-
verse with his family except in the presence OF the
TAILOR; that he hlndcdfcd while being transferred
from one a 10 the other and that his private papers
were taken from him; and finally, that Osborne pro-
cured the reqnsion for his arrest upon his tosbores)
own ppicatol and offer to pay all expenses tho CALI
fcrnla authorities declining to defray them To secure
the rcqu!giton Osborne made charge Of forgery before
d. T. alexander, Justice Of tie Peace III Sacramento,
Cal, a.,u. ., 1876. Supreme Court Conins-
sioncr Nugcut OF jersey City on Fen.
20 inquired INTO tie facts of the arrest, anu
expressed himself satisfied that Osborne had used the
process tlusteG to h bis private purpose and not
IN the interests OF public justice sumner was forthwith
discharged a. far Osborne was concerned, butWas
held until the further order of the court to be Delivered
II required any other agent of the STATE OF California
Gov Tildcn The lst Of March revoked the reqlstOn
in Osborucs lands, the ground that the eStradltion
was was sought FOR private ends and not in the interest
Of puhl;c Justice GOV. Irwin March alSo revoked
The rtquison and the agency of Osborne for unreason-
DE eention Of The prisoner Newiork to further and
aet his private eads and therefore ordered the release
or Sumner from custody.
Ny Sumner says that lie and Osborne have had trans
actions in real estate, the result Of which was 10. sas-
factory TO Osborne and he desired return Of property
I'm Now Jersey which he had transferred to Sumner in
exchange iug real cst4tc IN California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

AGNEW, THOMAS r., the great New-York
~ Grocer Flour Dealer, wholesale and retail
No 80 Veseyst Everybody should call aud get bargan.
At a recent Revival Meeting IN Newark,
~ j. lady took on all her jewelry and threw II upon the
table reonncnR all such Characterization The stornce would
have been greater her part the articles be been
establishment 81 MI f. NASH No 1ol Broad
way, up stairs and opposite A. I. stewards
II n. SQUIRE, 81 Fulton st.-W atches,
u. Jewelry, Diamonds. sterling Silver and hsserss
Plated Al OF The best qaty and al smallest proht
NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c.-lMPORTANT.
~ For Nervous Debility. Weakness &c, brought on ov
Indscretons EXcesse o. Overwok Of the Bah ana Net
yous system how aggravated m aracter WIN
CHisrEK5 SPECIFIC PHI prompt, radical, and per.
Price, 81 per box. SIX boxes, s. oy NAL, securely sealed
SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Prepared only by
WINCHESTER a Co. Chemists, 80 Johnst, NeN.1ok
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF the
y Gep,ratye Organs radically and speedily cHTed HENRY
A. DANIELS NJ D., IA LexnGun nave. Ohce hours 10 d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

Ew-RoCHELLE.-At the town meeting resou-
ton was approprisng $1,000 for the cree
ton Of the memory 81 soldiers and sailors
OF this town their lives while fighting for the Union
cause George W Lloyd offered amendment that the
name Robert r.. Lee be inscribed on Tue m iueh
In moment OF Indignation prevailed and ands were
Laid nuop the pitch OF the window, ana Ony
his riieous appeal wrong am wrong didn't mean
it," saved him from rough usage.
WRsTcHRsTRR-The Commissioners Of Highways have
AWARDED u IIeury nemuer the contract FOR sGpe1nlend
ing bridges the Bronx River for one year HON
|.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
STATEN ISLAND

NEw-BRIGHToN.-The shore road in front OF the
Sailors Snug property has been considerably wdened
and beautifed committee Of taxpayers OF the second
Ward are investigating the financial affairs OF the au
They have been through the found only 81 80 unac
counted for, and propose 10 try II again.
POM RrcHuoSpIt having decided at recent school
10 nurc az building land from the Hon
John Decker HeberOnst for school prpoSe' al cost
an appea this proceeding has been taken Dy
20 ens 10 the state Superintendent of Pubic Instucsn
ToyPKysvIIIF-Iast evening the rte Of confirmation was
administered by Bishop Potter. al ST. Pa'hs hehorlh
Church. TO 40 or per
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-27
Fashion Notes.

Lace belts made of Valenciennes in
sertion, edged with narrow lace over silk
the color of the dress, or In contrast with
it, will be worn with summer dresses.
These belts fasten on the left side with
loops of ribbon and two flowing ends.
A graceful and favorite couture is com
posed of twisted braids with long curls at
the back.
Half dollmans are a popular design for
evening wraps.
Black promises TO be again the favorite
color for street dresses.
Cancels hair saeques of black trimmed
with gold, and seal brown and myrtle
green trimmed with silver, are much
worn for carriage wraps
A tendency to return 10 single skirts Is
marked in the long polonaises and over
skirts, which hardly show the underskirt.
The trimming on dress-skirts Is not rs
deep as heretofore, many imported cos
tunes showing on their lower skirts gainl.
ture of only eight and ten inches In depth,
This is In consequence of the long tunlcs
One of the new shapes in bonnets,
called the Chevalier, has a square crown
with the brim turned up one side.
Among the novelties are cream colored
cashmere lace oyerdresses.
Cuffs and collars Of colored percale, and
white with colored bands stitched on are
newer than the plain white ones, but are
not more worn.
In colored lingerie set consists OF
cuffs, collar, handkerchief and nee kite,
all matching in the colorcd embroidery,
or bands, as the case may be.
The polonaise End princesses prevail in
Paris, and basques and oyerskirts are
most popular with the New York ladies.
The imported models seen al an open.
ing of Paris styles last week showed
neither puiis nor bOuiiant drapery OF any
kind.
The tight-fitting shape OF the costume
remains; and molding cuirassc and the
bridled train mark every fashionable
toilet.
Braid presents great variety OF models,
in which wool and silk, mixed with gold,
silver ard steel, predominant. This
braid is use:ully employed for plain
trimming, simple borders, or as heading
to fringes.
Colored stockings continue TO be the
order of the day Silk or Scotch thread
stockings, cream, blue, red, or pink, are
chosen 10 correspond with some articles
of the toilet.
Shoes and boots with straps are still
fashionable y. World.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-27
Nothing TO d Q.

We saw the man who can 7 md any
thing to do, the other day. In TACT, We
have seen him every day for We eks and
months. II isn't that old, feeble an, worn
out wreck of humanity, who draA's his
weak limbs painfully along the areet.
lie couldn't do any work ii he founG' IT,
poor fellow, though heaven knows he
needs what the wages of toll would pre-
cure. He can only beg, now, and hard
enough work he finds 10 get a living at
that. The individual whom we have in
mind is young man in the yigor OF life.
lndulgent nature has endowed him with
nearly constitution, strong arms and u
muscular form. lie was never sick. a day
In his life and has the use of all his limbs
and faculties; and yet, piteous thought,
this young man can't find anything to do.
We know he can't, because he says SO.
He has sponged on all his friends, and
never has cent, unless he can borrow il.
When he isn't sitting by saloon table
fondling the handle OF a beer mug, he Is
standing on some populous street corner,
looking for work, we suppose. The anx-
iety of that young man for work is some
thing quite touching. But he wants a
good job, of course. He has been out OF
work for long time, but he is just as
particular now AS he was when he first
started out to hunt employment, or pre-
tended TO. We have seen him sitting on
the postoflice steps for hours, as if with
faint expectation that the postmaster
might resign and he be called in to I'LL
the vacancy. We have observed him halt
in front of a railroad office, seemingly hes
itating whether he hadn't better step in
and inquire if they wanted 10 hire a Su-
perintendcnr. Works of course he would
If he could only get a good job. Good
jobs are around hunting up just such
young men, too; but somehow they miss
him. He sees people in good easy posi-.
tons, and he wonders why he can't fix
himself that way. He would scorn to ac-
cept any position he considered mental,
and he is too lazy to embrace any oppor-
tunity to perform hard work, and so goes
along from day TO day, hunting g stu
alton" as he would tell you, and sinking
deeper and deeper into the slough OF con-
firmed lCaicrism. There are many whom
this coat will tit.--Newark IN ~ Sunday
Can
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-27

Particulars are now published of the
duel OF which / furnished short account
on Friday. The victim was a well known
officer Of the Garde Mobile, NJ. Olivier,
thirty three years Of age, who was dec
Grated with the military medal for his
gallantry in the battle of Gravelotte. He
was the son of the famous military engi-
neer of the same name, the aide de camp
of Marshal Valiant. His antagonist was
NJ. Feuillerade, an officer OF LanCers,
twenty-six years of age. The dispute
which resulted in the iatal meeting orig.
mated in quarrel about worthless
woman of the name Of Adrienne Buisssret,
sister of danscuse al the Gate tbcater.
After the quaErel the friends OF the parties
met and tried'to arrange the affair; but
they were unsuccessful in their endeayors,
and il was ultimately agreed that the un-
fortunate men should fight with swords in
the territory of the Grand Duchy Of Lux
embourg, and that the combat should be
carried on until one was so seriously
wounded that he could not continue TO
hold his weapon. On the evening before
the day fixed for the meeting, the two
combatants, with their friends, left Paris
by train for Luxembourg, and, on
arriving at Longwy, breakfasted at sep.
arate hotels, NJ. Ollivier's party stopping
AT the Hotel dc Europe. While they
were at breakfast NJ. Olivier seemed 10
be not unaffected by the circumstances
under which they met, and said To his
companions, I" 1t would be rather curious
if this should turn out 10 be the funeral
rcpast." At | O'Clock carriages were
hired, and they proceeded without fur.
ther delay TO Rodange. The population
of that village came 10 hear Of what was
going on, and gathered in crowds To wit.
ness the encounter. Just as the two men
were about 10 cross swords, the Chiei
Magistrate Of Rodangc interiercd and pro
hibited the duel from taking place. lie
was obeyed with great politeness, and the
party, which included two medical men,
re-entered their carriages and took the way
leading back 10 Longwy. On arriving at
the frontier the combat was commenced ID
the middle OF the high roads on the Grand
Ducal territory. The two men fought
for some minutes without result, but
when they crossed swords for the third
time NJ. Feuillerade ran his weapon
through the breast of N. Olivier. The
latter staggered, but, drawing himself up
instantly, resumed the combat and
wounded his antagonist in the right
side. The company then closed
around the comsatants and took away
th6ir swords. There was visible large
stain of blood on the shirt of Nj. Feuiller-
ade, but NJ. oliver did not seem to suffer
from his hurt until lac suddenly fell on
the ground. On his friends going for
ward to raise him, they were struck with
horror TO find that he was dead. A heart.
rending scene ensued One OF thone pres
emit, who had long been the inseParab'e
companion OF NJ. Olivier, fell upon The
corpse in an agony Of grief, and could not
be removed from The spot. Some time
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-27
yrssENGERS OF SPRING.

-. eourt among the jasmine flowers,
Moldins a ~ sweet Spring upon one sunny day
Tsa Tn I've, sr me well enough to leave these bow
LDd oeA' To set green fields a-growing.
And farmer-f0lk a-sowlng
And hearts aglee with knowing
-. the sunshine and tie fiowery May.
the sw sss so .ss Wind sbna replied
* r;ch prophecies the welkin wide
FL s s.isied meadows and Of harvest sheaves,
" or happy cattle sfraying.
And men and maidens having,
And little children playing.
.,a scented gardens. and bnd-haunfed caves"
..ng the birds: :" We to the North will go
fs 9Th bird promise ON CHANGING wing:
sssn do know we wander to and fro,
tgsisatipg forever thy sweet presence, Spring;
p' All trust our ancient token,
Our songs 80 long bespoken,
Our promise never broken,
praoar glad news shall make the wiidwoods
r when south winds begin TO blow,
STEMS with tiny spears salute the flowers,
L-spIes on the lawn blush red and glow,
- the bright sunshine smiles away the show
From woods with MOSES hoary,
And isles Of tropic glory.
Birds bring the old sweet story
a,spring's return to apple-blossom bowers.
a, svery tree there lie singing bird.
W ~ every grove such joyful melody
~ ~ the song- sparrow, anxious to be heard,
ss,aeeth on tiptoe in his ecstacy:
the Spring is coming greet her
no. The Spring is coming meet her
For, oh! she is lar sweeter A
r.sn summers rose or AuIumn's luxuryr'
-Hdrpers Weekly.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-27

Guilty the terrified youth made his escape
from the Infatuated brute. When The mule
found that his intended victim had
escaped, he became frantic, and began
breaking down the stalls next his own,
using mouth and heels until he succeeded
in making his way out of the stable.
When he found himself at liberty he
trotted off about twenty yards, when sud-
denly wheeling he dashed full tilt at the
barn, striking it with tremendous force.
lie then commenced tearing the flesh
from his body, and did not desist until he
became so weak that he could not longer
stand. he suffered for hours, and finally
died In great agony. That is perhaps the
first mule suicide upon record.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-27
GrasshOpper Probabilities.

"Will the grasshopper come again this
YEAR," is the important question asked
again and again this spring, by the farm
ers of the great West and Northwest. An
examination of the fields devastated by
these pests last season and tie season be-
fore, will enable the investigator to an.
swer the question with tolerable accuracy
1t appears that in Minnesota and ad.
joining regions there were some eggs laid
by the passing locusis last year. III the
winter has not killed them ana IL proba'
bly, has not-these must hatch out win
the coming of warm weather, and the IN
sects from them may be expected to ny
away with the assumption Of their wings,
and alight TO fill their greedy maws al,
most anywhere in the West.
In Nebraska and Kansas there were no
locust eggs laid last season, so far as can
be ascertained. This Is an important dis
covery, and would indicate the probability
Ola year of comparative immunity from the
plague in that hitherto devastated region
In Colorado, however, the prospect ii
not as fiattering. The Cotorddo fdTHse'
publishes a leIter frsm leading grain
raiser at Boulder, in that Territory, which
1.-THE eggs are in the ground, and we
can rest content that in due time We Will
have struggle on orr hands mat WIN re,
ouire all the energy OF both brain and
muscle we may possess.
such ia the fear of these embryo destroy
ers out there that the Coloradans are pre-,
pairing to put in practice all methods used
for annihilating the pests as soon as they
shall begin to wiggle into life. water,
coal. oil, tar, fire bitches and fire-machines
will be employed TO this end, experience
having proved that the plague can BE- ,.
ayerted. or at least greatly abated, II
fought pcrsistently by these means.
Viewed generally, there is reason to be
hopeful, as regards the grasshoppers, that
the Western husbandman will receive no
serious damage this year. But the advent
Of summer and autumn alone Will prove
lust how wisely these probabilities
have been arrived al. Chic0g0 JourAat.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-27

Ella psed before the party could resume
thei. mournful journey. The body was
reno we'd to the hospital of Longwy, where
it was treated with the usual attention by
the Sis, ers of Charity. The wound re-
ceived n NJ. Feuillerade was found to be
so serious that his life was believed to be
in danger. II is significant commenta-
ton on this melancholy event that at the
time when Ii Sisters OF Charity were
burning tapers around the bier of the
younger soldier who had so wantonly
thrown away his h fe, the woman who was
the unworthy cauS 9 OF SO much distress
was seen enjoying herself in excellent
spirits on the skaiinA -rlnk.--Fdrts Cor.
London Standard.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-04-27

THE London Duty Mems publishes the
following synopsis Of the annual product
of gold and silver from all sources for the
last twenty five years The quinquennial
average production of gold from 1852 10
1856 was 500 900, 600: from 1857 TO 1861,
GA, 800, 900; from 1862 to 1866, G22 100:
900; from 1857 10 1871, E23, G0O, O00i anu
from 1871 to 1875, E2O, 400 900 thus show'
ing a steady decrease, while the opposite
is the case with silver, viz: 1926, II, :
100, 900; lSJ7-'Gl, II, POO, GOO; ls62-'66,
81. 300, 900; 1911, El0,GO0, 600; and
ls7l-'75, $500, 900. The Nens attri.
butes the great fall IN silver, which
amounts to tnreepence in the rupee, OF
about twelve per cent. in India, to lis in
creasing dlsuse, while the reverse holds
good Of gold.