davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-05-11

Dor einigen 9assn, 10 er3db1 bis
,,&eslone" in Wailanb, mar auf De,
piertsn Scite eines Maildnoer yiattes
fo!senoe Nnones 81, lelen: Gin junssr
Dram nit gutter Mniteauns, Die ibm
jdbrlid 10000 Sire abwirft, miini@t lid
Su uerebcli4cn. YaNenbe Mntrdse nit
Stilesuns Der Photographic beliebs man
an bic MoreIe q. q. su ridten." Shon
,uenise Sage na9ber befanb nd Der Mn.
noncirenoe I'M 8e]ibe BON ni9t weniger
als fiinfunbIe1,ig pciratbsantrdsen nit
ebenlo piclen photographer, oa aud bic
SA6nen Mailanos iid oana9 iebnen,
10 balo ais mo9li@ inter bic 3aube 81
fommen. Ser iunse Mann ri4tete
losleid an isoe bieler Qeiratbs- Gambia,
tinnen Elm Sdreibem, in Dem er ibr nit
tbeilte, tr pdre nidt a%bseneist iie gu
ebeli@en bod winI4te u Dor NQem,
lie peri6nli9 tennen ~ lernen. Ct bite
lie baber intanoief. BON ibm einen
sperriit i'm bisiisen Seala.5 9eater fir
9ienfia9 ben IA. Mdrs ansunebmen. gr,
Der Deiratbs= Ganbibot. ,uerbe lid; in i9rer
Ndbe befinosm. Mm Nbenb bes IA. tuaren
Die VeIu3er beg Seala.S beaters ni1t
,penis iiberraidt. ais Il. Die meiiten
Sperribe im Ser mittlern Nbtbeiluns bes
4arterres nit juneen Wdo4m teiett
fanoen, Die o0e auf's glesanteite setlei.
bet uno oel4miidt paren. Su einem
sperriike Dor oieisn Mabden Jap unier
fali&er 0eirotbs. Ganoibat, Der Iid BON
3eit 81 3eit umbrebte unb iiber bic hinter
inn iiBenoen Gbe.Ganoibatinnen Mepue
abbielt. Gs bouerte ni4t lanse, 10
erfubr bas 3beater=Y ublitum bic &C.
i4i9te bieler Mnnonee mnb oeren 6plsen,
,%uorauf lid i'm 9auie cine sroBe 9eiter.
felt ent,uidelte. bic armen Opfer oieics
ldledten @ibcs aber beeiltsn li4, 70
i6neQ als m09li9 zines nod Dem aroern
aus Dem S9eoter au perlMwinben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-05-11
Sir crit. Wot;oroI Worf ho+ y

- 0ie erltc National 8ant bat nit
Der Nussabe BON SiIberselb besonnen
uno Die prddtism Collars uno balben
Dollars meroen Der Mertwiroigtcit
tuesen se;eigt. ga tonnen mir bod
lpieoer BON t%linsenoer Min;e ipreden.
Sos 1T ein ,pihtiser sdritt gum 8eiern,
Der bic alien Striimpfe leert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-05-11
Smbiaaer . Nsamem.

Sn einem iirst uer0Hentli&ten amt!i-
&en Report iber bic Siour in De: 3eb.
Glcuc< Neentur beHnbet iih cine boQ.
itdnoise Site ousr bort anidHissn 6a.
milisnbaupter. Darin itObt u'ar unter
Anhsrem ouf fcIeenbe Namen Bai@-
weib, Nimmt @eSenitdnbe, 3tusi Notcr,
@ollsnidilb, sdneIer Bonner, 6scer-
Mann, Sod i'm Buben, Qleiner 9uno,
aleine @unbe. @anbelmber ,peiber 0ra-
MID, 3tuei S@wdn3e, Jlie9e. s&wiM.
menoe @ouoede. Sober auf Dem Ropfe,
Giienpfeife, @enedtc 8rabe. ginsr un-
ierer Golesen en9lii&er 3unse uerma9
nidt 81 besrcifen, our@ mas fir 1ano.
lunsen e~inselne bieier Mamen perbient
ieien. = Weroient lit freilid teiner BON
linen. @ietmebr 1T Is bic Site Der
Siour, ,pie Die Der meiifen ansern Snoia.
reritdmme in ben Der. Staateu, balo
nad Der 8eburt zines Rnaben Elm paor
6reunoe Sulanmenjurnfen, BON benen
giner uuter 9euiHen Gersmonisn benz
9!einen Den Namen bes Gegenitanbes
9ibt, auf weldem I'M Moment. oa CT bas
Rino in ben Mrm nimmt, iein Bid fIQt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-05-11
Geo. &erbtraer S @im8,

aseuten fir alerlsi lanomirtbfAafuiMe Dc.
ratbe, iinb aud im Hciit bes Warib ,Narpener,
Hubbarby Self eMa.e 3eaper Unit Mdber Der.
bunoca.) SubbarbS MsaOom Earl. Wtdtma.
fdine, Warrior sinfahe MSbmoiAine; nebenbei
SIDE Maitinen, DreihmaiAinem, EHise,
Sultp. Scureden, &c. ALE bieie Maidinerien
iinn bon porsigliGfer Quali.1t unb auaram.
tisen mir %oieielben auf's Bette. ALTO, tormer,
aafscsabt! &auit Die an mcif,n scrbeNerten
@aidinen, ,pelte ;br gan, aemib bel uns finben
percet. Iud ipart ibr 0ein, nenn ibr bel uns
ooripre3et. &eriudt e. bios.
So Serberser& Bins.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-05-11

0sr Batter Der .strome," Ser
MiiiIippi, bat wieoer oiel llnbeil anse.
ri@tct. Mus Cuinen ST., miro pom IS.
Npril beridtet
0ie Suso 2eoee iioli@ BON bier
brad an Stclen unb iber-
iGwcmmte bas Gladiano an Der Sainois
Scite. @escniiber Don 5unnibal linb
Dduier uuo SAsunen te99ei1wemmt
nno wnroe 9rpbcr Sdaoen an9eridtet.
Die gemobner ha6en lid auf Die Diisel
ssflldtct unb piele 0amilien mubten
Nues i'm Stih laiien, ,pas lie beiaben.
Der Glub fdlt uno boHt man, bas
Sdlimmite lei boriibsr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-05-11
2a9erbier 8rauuei
q MN
E. @m>tr(t,
a. lyInuA cN1smss

Diei.auf's8 Bette einseridtete 8rauerei, m.I&e
fi9 itets, felt ibrem @efsben, eines suten @ufes
e%rireut, lieiert nidt MUIR oas bette Bier, fonbern
beiinSet lid and in Der cage, allen Nniorbe.
rungen in oieiem WciAaits 8eniise gu leiften.
SeFeaansen bonn 2anb wsrbsn prompt bs.
fcret.
a. saar eelO fir eerte. !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
MR.. oTTENDoRFER ENDORSED.

large meeting OF tho German American Independent
Citizens Association was held last evening at Beethoven
Hall, Mr.. Oswald Ottcndorfcr presiding
Dr. Gcrcke offered resolution, which adopted,
condcmning the Centennial Commissioners for order
ing tho Exposition building to be closed on Sundays.
Judge Ottcrbourg made speech oulogy OF Mr..
Otendorfers action in declining tho appointment as
delegate to the National Convention at St. Louis and
his resolution, embodyng that sentiment and tender
ing Mr. Otendorfer the thanks Of the association
adopted by unanimous vote.
Mr. Ottendorfcr spoke in explanation OF his refusal,
and said they intended to watch both parties and
commit themselves TO either, but to support the best
candidates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06

A TIMELY RAIN Refreshing THE cRoPs-THE
RELIGIOUS QUESTION IN THE PUBLIC
sCHooLS-EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN THE SOUTH.
SAN Francisco, May s. 1876.
The Austraasian adviccs by tho steamer zcalandia
are iollows:-
RELIEVING THE AGRIcrLrURfsr.
Rain had fallen In various parts Of Australia ana tho
drought seemed have broken up, but in some loca
ties the dry weather still prevailed.
The drought on castlercagh River was said to DO
worse than that Of 1858
SCHOOL QUESTION.
Considerable agitation was going on n.Sydney over
tho subject OF admitting the Bible into tho public
schools Meetings to secure that result were being
held.
An earthquake occurred on March 20 In several
parts Of South Australia Il very severe, build
ings having been considerably damaged
NEW ZEALAND.
Severe earthquake shocks were felt throughout New
Zealand on April II. No damage OF any consequence
reported
CATHOLIC PAsroRALs.
Education was the main topic OF the Lcntcn pas
toras OF the Roman Catholic bishops The clergy had
set themselves dead against the prevailing system Of
public education These pastoras iled with do
nunciations against secular education.
The Wellington Board Of Education undcterrcd by
these anathenas, had just determined to abandon the
mixed system OF education, heretofore In use In favor
Of pure secuarsm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06

DETAILS or THE PUBLIC SITUATION Aztec THE
DETHRoNEMEST OF THE KISo-ENGIIsH Eff
PORT FOR HIS Observation-Disclosures LANDED
AND IN COMBAT WITH THE NATIvEs-soME or
THE QUEENS TROOPS KILLED-Is THE EN-
PRESS OF INDIA AT WAR IN THE PACIFIC?
FAN FRANCISCO, May 8, 1870
Tho Zelandia tho first OF the British steamers OF the
mail line TO Australia. arrived today, having among
her passengers A. w. Coe. tho former American Com
mercia' Agent at samoa, ard stcinberger's brother
KING MALEroA's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EVENTS.
They state that after the OF Maleoa by
the natives account Of his deposing stenbcrger
Premier, Captain Stevens, commanding the British
steamer Barracouta landed with force OF marines and
went to the Council House, where tho Legislature
assembled, with the intention Of cnthroning Mactoa
BATTLE AND BLooDsHED.
Tho chiefs ordered the native guards take position
10 the vicinity Of the Council House. Captain Stevens
ordered his marines to disarm the natives
The guards resisted and fight cnsucd, In which four
OF the marines killed and eight mortay wounded.
Three natives were killed and Ave slightly wounded.
Tho natives wero in sufficient force have cxtcr-
minated the marines had they wished to do 80; but
they restrained by their chiefs who told Captain
Stevens they had desire to nght but would defend
their righta
THE WOUNDED ENGLISH.
Captain Stevens took tho wounded on board tho
barracuda, and he again landed with
ARTILLERY.
threw up breastworks and kept guard behind them
fourteen days, but no further demonstrations werc
made by the natives.
CHIEFS PRISONERS.
They then returned to the Barracuda, taking three
chiefs as hostages.
Meantime the British steamer Sapphire arrived, and
the chiefs transferred her and the Barracouta
sailed for the Fiji Islands, taking Stcinbcrgcr. his
brother and Coe-who carried away simply for his
loyalty to his native ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and landed
them at FIJI.
The Barracuda has been ordered to Auckland prob
ably for the purpose Of having tho acts OF hor captain
investigated
srEIyBERGER DEMANDS SATISFACTION
Steinbcrger went also to confront him and demand
satisfaction for the outrage perpc.rated him at leav
ing Samoa
Tho United States ship Tuscorara would be due In
sen days.
Mr. Foster, tho American Con sui, acted throughout
the trouble In harmony with the British.
Coe and Stcinberger also reiterated tho statement
that the main trouble arises from the Of
the English missionaries, whose profits impaired
by the regulations introduced by Stenbergcr also by
Beach, Cerabers Sidney Ducks 4 Co, who diskcd his
interference with their liquor selling and other pur
suits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
MEXICO.

YEDERALIsTs AND REvoLUTIoNIsTS ARRAYED
FOR BArrLE-GovERNMHNr OFFICIALS RE-
TREATING TO AMERICA.
GALVESTON, Texas May s, 1879
special to the Nescs from San Antonio, dated to-
day, says Colonel Quintana with 200 federal troops,
occupies Nueva Laredo Colonel Fotmeyer with 800
revolutionsts, are outside preparing for attack.
CITIZEN ExciTxnExr- RETREAT AMERICA
There considerable excitement at Piedras Ncgras.
The rsvolutonists with 800 men, waiting outside
for renorcements before attacking the place. Most OF
tho federal Custom House officials IN Eagle Pass
Texas, for safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.

Ex-Governor William Beach Lawrence OF Rhode
Island Is at the Albemare Hotel Count sala, or
Paris, is at the Brevoort House. Senator Daniel
B. ST. John, OF Newburg, N. y, Is Mt tho Fifh
Avenue Hotel Lieutenant Colonel Ommanncy and
Major Montezumbert, OF the British Army, and Lieu
tenant Colonel William II. Lewis, United States Army,
are at the Gsey House. Professor o. c. Marsh, OF
Yale College, arrived last evening at tho Holman
House. Asscmbyman George D. oan of Oswego, Is
AZ tho Grand Hotel. Ex-Governor J. Gregory Smith
and Frederick Billings. of Vermont, and Samue,
Bowles, OF Springfield, Mass, at tho Brovoort
House. General +. A. Starring Of Washington has
arrived at tho Windsor Hotel General y. J. Heron,
Of Louisiana and Judge Charles Mason, Of Utica,
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
THE EMPERoR's PROGRESS.

A VISIT or THE ROYAL PARTY 10 THE CHI
cAoo WATER woRKs-FoUR LADY INTERVIEW
xRs BEsrxa1 THE EMpERoR-A STORY WITH
MORAL.
MAasILLox, Ohio. May s, 1875
The Emperor and suite arrived this morning at
quarter past At Chicago. Notwithstanding that
rain was falling and the waters Of tho lake somewhat
rough His Majesty persisted in his intention TO visit
the crib in order be able 10 form correct idea OF
the Chicago water supply. Carriages waiting at
Canal street station and the Imperial party were at
once driven down the banks of the river where MI
Chessborough, tho City Engineer had steam tug
ready to convey His Majesty TO his destination. The
sail out far from agreeable, owing 10 the rain and
foggy weather the lake. Mr.. Chessborough accom-
panied the Emperor and explained the plan and work.
ing OF the Water Works When the inspection was
completed His Majesty was conveyed in the tug boat
TO the railway station.
AGREEABLE SURPRISE.
The Emperor has been much interested In tho coun-
try through which he has passed Since he has LEFT
Omaha he is surprised TO nnd the land thlckiy pop
ulated and SO many and populous towns along the
route
FOUR LADY NTERvHwERa
This afternoon four enterprisng American ladies
connected way with tho Centennial succeeded
In obtaining interview with tho Emperor. They
were headed by Mrs willing editrcss OF tho Women's
Temperance Union His Majesty was curious 10 SEQ
the lady Of press and received thom
very kindly. The interview promised well az the be-
ginning but turned out that only two Of the ladies'
belonged to the press, while the others merely
curious One Of these incidentally remarked that she
had been anxious to the Emperor OF Brazil
because . relation Of hers ono Of
His Msjcstys subjects. With his usual po-
likeness tho Emperor inquired in. what part
OF Brazil this relation dwelt. when the lady inno-
comfy replied that she thought It in Valparaiso.
With wicked SMILE the Emperor reminded her that
Valparaiso not his domnons, but in Chill, and
the lady seemed quite disconccrtcd but the effect OF
the blunder tho literary ladies terrific II foil
like bombshel and. like clever tactieian, Mrs Will
ling rose and with pretty speech withdrew her
panions evidently afraid that terrible Valparaiso woman
would speak again and make new bunder This acct
dent delivered His Majesty from the terrible lady inter-
viewers Tho royal party will arrive ~ Pitsburg to-
night and proceed at by special train TO Oil City
to inspect the petroleum works
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OyYrcR or TINE CHEF SIGNAL OYrfcER,y
WASHINGTON. May 6-1 A. n
Isx-oI,ohfjifirs

0yyTc1 or TINE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. May 6-l A. NJ
Probabilities
During Saturday. in the South Atlantic and East
Gulf States falling followed by rising and stationary
barometer, southwest to southeast winds, slightly
warmer and clear partly cloudy weather will prevail
In tho West Gulf States, falling followed by rising
barometer, warm southerly winds, partly cloudy
and possibly light rains, followed At night BY
colder northerIy winds and clearing weather.
In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising followed BY
falling barometer, variable winds, shifting
southessrly increasing cloudipess and succeeded by
rain
In the Upper Missssippi and Lower Missouri valleys
falling barometer, slightly warmer easterly winds,
shining colder northery, generally cloudy weather
and rain areas, followed By rising barometer and 81
night clearing weather
In tho Upper Lake region, rising followed BY falling
barometer northeriy winds veerng csstery slightly
warmer partly cloudy weather and possibly followed
by rain areas
In the lower lake region low followed BY rising
barometer fresh and brisk southery WINDS vcering
COLDER northery and northwesseriy and clearing but
partly cloudy weather
barometer, southerly 10 westerly Winds slightly
warmer, partly cloudy weather, and IN the northern
nall rain areas
In New England, falling barometer, southeasteriy
wrds. vcering TO southwest slightly warmer cloudy
and rainy weather, clearing away at night.
The Lower Missouri River, the Lower Ohio and
Central and Upper Mississippi will probably riIc.
CAusonary signals continue along the Lower Lakes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

SAY FRAscIsco May s. 1915
The Australian steamer brought the following news
from Hawaii:-
Some parts OF the Hawaiian group has been favored
with abundant rains this winter and spring. Other
localities, however, complain Of dry weather
Al Kobala, Hawaii, plantations were seriously
crippled for want OF rain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
TEE CHICAGO CONSPIRACY.
MIIwAukgx, wis, May

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May g. 1870.
In the Chicago conspiracy to-day important fcs-
tmony given by William Bcrecnthal, distilicr,
who proved Is understood that n Supervisor He'd
failed to get papers Crosby undertook TO procure
them by violence. and, " necessary, Mckinney would
be- made away with and tho building containing tho
public records forced or blown up
Ex-Gaugcr Fitzgerald testified that Mckinney agrced
proceed against him only Indictment Tor bribery
dropping thai for conspiracy for hrs turning
Cfalc4i evidence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
INDIA.

PEoaRxss OF THE ENGLISH INVESTIGATION CON-
MISSION.
LONDON. May s, 1874
despatch from Rangoon, in he second edition or
the London Times reports that the British commission
under MI Grosvenor arrived at Tafoo the 18th ult
The British escort left Bhamo, May 8, to meet Mr..
Grosycnor and party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06

A UNIVERSITY REPRESENTATIVE CREW LIKELY
TO BE ORGANIZED.
LONDON, May s, 1870
The Standard says the challenge Of the Schuylkill
Navy tho University Rowing Clubs, to take part in
the Centennial Regatta has again been considered by
the Cambridge boatmen.
No definite reply agreed upon, but Mr.. Close win
try to organize = representative crew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
THE THOUSAND GUINEAS.

COUNT =. DE LA ORANGES CHESTNUT FILLY
cAMELA THE WINNER.
LONDON, May s. 1870
The race at Newmarket to day for tho Ono Thousand
Guineas Stakes was by Count +. dc La Oranges
chestnut nlly Camca. The same owners chestnut
hlly Alumetto second and NJ. A. do Montgomery's
bay ally La Seine third Thirteen
Tho winner rs by Macaroni, out Of Araucaria She
ran four times woyearold winning twice,
sweepstakes At Goodwood and the Corporation Stakes
at Brighton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
WEST POINT CADETS.

NATION By THE MEDICAL AND ACADEMIC
BOARDS
WASHINGTON May S, 1876.
Tho following named candidates for admission to the
corps OF cadets West Point having passed the Med
Academic boards to be appointed cadets to
the United States Military Academy. Tho persons by
whom nominated arc set opposite their respective
mai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06

TIE DISABLED VESSEL IN PORT AT PLYMOUTH
PREPARING ron REPAIR
LONDON, May s. 1ss6
The Hamburg American steamer Goethe. before rc-
ported disabled BY loss Of her propeller Ply.
,.outn at eleven O'Clock this morning
An the blades Of her propeller Como
I. 10 expected that the Admiralty will tender the uso
= - dry ecsk where the spare blades on board the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06

H-UNfHEAI Ihfb.
Tho lumber trade TO the River PIa,c - greatly de-
pressed owing the unsettled state ~ AFFAIRS rru.
quay and the Argentine Rcpubiic. Three years ago at
this time y vessels hal been chartered This trade
wnile this year not one has been chartered and the
prospect That few may be taken az midsummer
a. low ratca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
Mr.. DwYER ACCEPTS.
NEW York, May s, 1870.

To rng EprroR THE HgnALp:--
Seeing by today HERALD that Professor Miller has
challenged 70 glove contest am willing TO
him Tor prize or tor the honor, just as he wishes,
either in New York " Brooklyn, Respectfully,
JOHN J. DWYER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
SUICIDE OF A sToREKEEPER.
Bosros. May S. 1877

Otis W. Sargent who kept a cigar store NJ No 533
Washington street. committed suicide to-day BY shoot
Ing himself Depression IRON business troubles tho
cause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
WASHINGTON DRIVING PARK.

WASHINGTON, D. G, Nay s, 1874
This was the fourth and last day Of the trotting
meeting At the Washington Driving Park. The attend
ance vas small The % class and sfrce for ALI, not
nling there but two events instead OF three-A
SPECIAL and the 2:32 purse.
SUMMARY.
SPECIAL RACE Mile heats. best three In nve, In har-
no1n nun moi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
OF A UNITED STATES
SENATOR.

GALVESTON, Texas, May s, 1870
Senator to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for tho past twcnty.iour hours IN CON-
parison with the corresponding date OF last year.
indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts pharmacy,
HyuALp building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
FRANCE.

Goethe can be fitted In that the steamer will Be
able 10 proceed 70 New York in two or three days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06

KING ALFONSO INrKRPRETs THE NEW CONSTR
TUITION TO THE POPE.
ROME May T. 1876
King Alfonso has written another letter assuring
tho Popo that Spain is Catholic, and, consequently
Catholics need spprehend nothing from the application
Of the clause In tho new constitution upon religious
liberty.
Moreover, the clause in question does not contra
vone the spirit of the concordat Of 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06
THE DISEASES or MODERN LIFE
D. APPLETON Co.
$40 and 55i broadway,
have just published
DISEASES OF MODERN LIFE

have Just published
DISEASES OF MODERN LIFE a..
ny " p ~ Price 81
PART THR RsT-PHENOMENA or DISEASES
INcipENTAL AND GENERAL-CHArrER I. Natural
Life 10 Natural Death: Euthsnssis. H. Phenomena d
tecedent 90 Birth w. External Origins aud Of
Disease Phenomena or Disease from Canses External
and uLcontrolIable. VI Phenomena Of Disease. frsn
Causes External and Communicating. VII. Phenomena Of
Disease, Incidental :. ud Age and Natural Decay;
IvDrcED AND sPEcIAL.--CmArrrn I. Definition and
Classinc2on Of Induced Diseases. psensc from Worry
and Mental strain broken Heart III Disease worry
aud Mental strain continued Parslyss Nv DIseasc from
PHYSICAL strain. Disease from Combined Physical Au<
son. vii Disease from AlcohoI; Physiological Preeu.
VIII Phenomena Disease from Alcohol The Functions
Type TX Organic Disease from Alcohol X. Discass from
Tobacco: Physiological Phenomena XII Disease from
Tobacco continued of the Heart and Lungs) Kill Disease
from Tobacco continued scf the Brain and Nervous Sys
Opium Choral aud Absintbe XIV Disease from Nisuss
foods XIV Disease Incident to Occupations XVI
Diseases from Late Hours and Deficient Sleep. XVII. Dis
Imperfect supply Of Air. XVIII Disease from
PART fiIh TiiisD SUMMARY or PRACTICAL
APPLICATIONS.
"'Diseascs Of Modern Life Is work which throws
much light what u Is 81 the utmost nportancc for the
public to know that deserves 20 be thoroughly and gen
'Tnc literature Of preventive medicine has received
valuable contribution than this admirably written
treatise Of the accomplished phyciaas 81 Great
Britain who has concentrated hts TASK great Hmnun
cf scientific research ana clinical experience ~ p..s tn*
have read fully merits the attention Of the In
tciivent public to whom u ~ addressed. The world
sent Tree by us TO address In tho United states on
receipt OF the price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06

INVEST Lawn rs A CAPTIVATING NovEL-Buf
w EDITH LYLk BY the sane suthov Qlrk xasy J.
HslmsQ. \ much sspsrior Reed - nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06

year. sou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06

IN LUNG COMPLAINTS HALE'S HONEY OF
HoREHouxp TAR will give and permanent relief
PIXIES ToorHAcHr Dnors cnre In one minute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-06

rzs PRxYxcrunEs IN PROCESS OF REroRMA-
TON.
PARIS, May I. 1874
Further prefectora changes will be gazet,ed Mon
day next These include the compulsory retirement
Of seven projects and the dismissal forty subprsfecs
and secretaries general