davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
DISEASES OF MEN.

Tie Importance Of the healtAness Of the nerYonS
system cannot be Oyerrstimlted; power lie
and death and the direct bearing which % has
human happiness De recognized its capabilities It's
heathful
preservation its moderate the danger II oyet2nng 4
whether through thought sdy OF intense sppi cation IN
attention necessary 10 the c0nduct OF complicated momea.
BUSINESS by the excessive Indulge nee OF me
appcilcs and prOpeuses OF the system All These ar proper
subjects consideration as also the knowleiEc OF Wu
uOcrat what is aud when these exist u absolute
necessity OF promptly seeking acc from eNpe Hho ior
long series years has devoted his whole time and attea
non TO the study Investigation ard Of a! Tie UaA
dies important department. to accurately determine
the diseased conditions their nature causes and origin.
from his .rence aud practice, bias learned
the arrangement and pity apply
remedy thus avoiding the painfully slow ech; after the
tut common 70 the inexperienced ahd 80 Ang 20 INC
pen who very naturally, wants 70 know without delay al
/, the extent Of the arrangements the probabilities
! recuPcrAtlon and the tine required - - -,
KING example the value OF experience and practical
well the usefulness OF the prompt appca
lon II suitable remedies is found IN the mpOr nt statement
abroad that very large proportion 81 those who
suncr from disturbance and absolute ualn perma
neny recover, Who placed under treatment within
alter the HTst symptoms nave manifested themselves
II the intellectual department OF the brain has become eI
hauSted 10y intense mental application delryug Of the
power connected thought Il only rs strength
by being properly nOurshed By the Of
tematc methods IL is precisely In every other department.
whether OF appetite propensity or PASSION each rq rng
bringing them from the ell and exhausted c0nd
The Importance Of this branch OF medical practice can
scarcely De oyerated for l. reaches to the eeiuaOn
family names the securing OF hereditary titles and The re-
tentiun vi estates IN the same family.
From long and large experience IN tls direction haW
been able command by the thankful appreciation
tauy communicate much 10 cultivated minds connec-
ton with practical experience wha; pertains 20 the over
Of recovering their powers OF BRAIN appetite
propensity, or passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23

expense could be saved The Standing COMMITTEES on
house and directed 10 report an early dax ~
prscucablity Of erecting the proposed building
STATEN ISLAND
ToMpKTNsvrLLE - Notwithstanding the "ha,s
times" building on Staten be brisk Atc,w
ton Thomas Martin is erecting three buildings WIN
Lackey is putting up twOstory frame building on Bay
Mr THOMPSON building dwelling Mapleave ana
Mr. FaO NewYOrk about 10 erect large cottage on
New. YORK ave- Here Martin Wiener has onmple.1on
the ferry entrance nuished
handsome four stories hga with roos
$4,000 Is 10 be opened az hotel About
July l. and will contain about 45 rooms 10 be furnished
cost OF about $4,000.
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.
meeting of the German singing clubs and
Turners societies forming tho West Centennial Asse,
tion held evening Beckers Hail. at No. l47 west
Thirty scondst for the purpose OF taking cs
the coming Fourth OF July. Resolutions
that on tire evening OF the 81 OF July toch hit pocesCa
shall place in which citizens requested 10 assist Lv
decorating and Illuminating their houses ard that a
afternoon OF the Fourth picnic aud concert sa take
AT Renzs Elm Park in Eighty fOnrthst Patriotic adGrSes
were made by Gen Sigel Dr. joseph HeDe. and Others
There similar association on the East Side of the city ald
they hope 10 J0-n
The first meeting Of the Tammany Sachems who
were elected recently held yesterday afternoon Tam
many Hail. Mayor wckham in the chair The members failed
TO agree upon choice OF Grand Sachem and consequently
Inv the rues OF the society Augustus sche holds over for
another wear Mayor WiCkham elected Father Of ts
Council and X. Ackerman scribe Several sab CON-
mittees appointed After the adjournment Of the
Centennial Fourth of July held with Memo DeeHdof
presi ing number OF names were suggested as suitable
hoice made Another meeting Of the Committee Be
Thursday when selection viii probably be made
the difficulty with Committee seems to be 10 make the
selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23

Gentlemen's HATs-Summer style for 1870
ready Inspection aud sale az EsrEscErD Aanuac
tirer, ll8 Nassau.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23

LUNDBoRGis CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and hath ghtful substitute for Cologne Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23

The diarrheas of children, which are produced
by indgesble food generation acid the
stomach, are readily cured by MILK OF MAcyFsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
HOME Ne VS..

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs, IN
BROADWAY.
Gam. To. Noon. 7o'. 3 pm, s2' Midnight co..
highest during The day, 81 lowest oO'
Average, 7OAs. same day, 1870 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23

A GNEW, THOMAS r., the great New-York
~ Grocer Flour and Tea Dealer, wholesale and retail
NO 80 Vcscyst EVERYDAY should call and gel .argllns
III y. SQUIRE, 81 Fulton-s Watches, jew
cry Diamonds Sterling silver, &c, Roger Is and Aeri
den Plated ware % ccnt less than mannacture prices
DEMOVED to $50 and $50 BROADWAY.
IL WHITE CHINA DINNER SETS, l57 pieces - S5
DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS 50 and upward
DECORATED TOILET SITS, II pieces -
CHINA, GLASS. PLATED WAIiIgCLOCkS, BRONZES, 20
BEVERLY POTTERY. PlAin and Decorated
At Equally Low Prices.
RUFUS ". BRU NDIGE, Importer,
So and $50 BROADWAY, between 18th aud 18th sts
651 SIXTll-ANE., corner OF 2sth-st
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of the
- GereTaye radically and speedily cured HENRY
A DANIELS. NJ D., IA LcXingt nave. Office hours "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
NEWARK.

Counterfeit silver quarters of 1876 are in circula
ton.
For sail sheap" is the inscription on a carriage
In front Of a stable in Kiuucyst, Brold.st
II is proposed to take away the iron ratings from
the city parks and erect a centennial fountain in Military
More than 200 persons have been baptized at the
First Bapst Church this year The revival meetings will
continue during the present week.
. The Grand Jury were discharged for the term yes
eray censung the managers Of sauerbies factory in
Mechanic ST. for the fatal explosion Of their boiler and
,s, asEing the Secretary OF state sol
yrucy OF Prudential Eencht society Of which John Lle
manager They have disposed Of ll9 cases IN the Ap
Of the Supreme aud Circuit Courts.
Owing 10 the death of Chosen Freeholder Edgar
Farmer Director made number OF changes in
the standing OF the Board the important OF
which are Mr. R0butham Chairman the Committee
Finance aud Mr. Wday TO the COMMITTEES TO Ant Accounts
Taylor counsel has decided the County Physician
the Board Will be governed by his
opinion the CoEtct with the cUrouers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
Announcements!

Do not neglect a Cough. WISTAR's BALsAn
OF WILD CnrRRY will effect cIre. Fifty cents and ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
LONG ISLAND.

FREEPoRT-Oyster planting at Freoport, on the
the island which usually has been most brisk at
this time. Is almost at stand u Planting has not been
profitable years owing the high price Of
ana low price OF oysters The FISHERMAN now ref
of seed Is lowered The Planters
Ip patchogue aud Jamaica Bays have adopted tue
resolution.
BAlNuMs IsLASD.--The Queens County Beard of Super
yesterday This the Oc al visit
poor by the Board the siuce All
mnsrail0n keeper Wright C0nsi eIable
spent IA inspecting the buildings ami grounds all OF
which found IN satisfactory condition. The farm Is
under excellent cultivation, with forward crops Tue number
OF inmates Of the Institution at present Is G2 Including
few children. Many who have been prOmi
IN improving tho condition Of the county poor
also After examination there considerable
discussion the desiTabiy OF providing the
chronic lunacy the ISLAND and erecting building
for the purpose witn perhaps wOrkhOuse IN which Ia
pOy abebOed paupers. II appears from report by super
mtcnden oSen that there 81 lunaLCs Who a
county charge at various asyums at an average OF 81 90 each
week. large number OF these were chronic
which sho Id be- provided for at home The general sentiment
OF the Board building an Rsy um
sufficient supply good for the island could be insured
Mr. Cameron who boring for announced that hs had
reached depth OF 07 feet and had doubt fair Indications
that he would saicency in few days The
ofsuPportng the unaics under the
averages or $4,000 year, and IL believed hAt haH ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-23
HEW-JERsEY.

I'NIoN TIuI.-The United Schutzen Association
are having grand prize shooting match scutzen Park
The matches are number first the ring target which
l. divided into 81 equal circles aud the greatest number Of
points IN each shots cnunng second the man target
which divided perpendicular lines 10 the llght ana
the len from the OF the bulls the most points IN
iye counting third, bulscye tTlS win Two cOncch'
lu the ring target Of possible or 40 the iOOWng
were the highest scored yesterday H. kocge Oh w Hayes
81 r. Klein 81 J. KasChcn 81 j. NOR, o. In the man
n 90 following made the highest
scores: r. Klein 40; j. J. Mort Al IL. Raschen Al; capt
a. Ary 80 j. liischfn 81 Nm. Klein, 81 IonOTow, The
last da match viii close with pcuic, which VIII oe at
tended with nd sack and dancing There hds Oeeh
a very largo attendance.
PATERSON 1t Is now stated that Capt Odds Chief Of Police
Passlc entitled TO the reward for the conviction OF the
Pa- nc ury bugs Mr. Morgan but the CaDjan Is
the County has arranged programme Tor tue
\ meeting be held IN the afternoon,
tel Ma Ors OF this city and Passaic
Saluts viii he fired and general parade VIII take place %
middle OF the day, the Fire Department. the school chill
dreu and CIR and Army Posts paCl tatug "A motion
Was made by Tute The Cucuit Court yesterday 10
the of A. A. Hopper Indicted by the Grand Jury
charged conspiracy defaUd the city 10 the supreme
crrOrar to test the validity Of the ndetment pre-
vous 10 trll.
LAKRyEw-On Saturday night tramps applied at the
house of Mis-. Roman for bread No one being at home but
hc girl, VINO locked IN, they refused They then
the barn, 70 fire. and L burned causing
loss Of $780, which Is covered by insurance Tho Iamps
escaped.
GUrENBURG.-Peter schaefer well known citizen disap-
ptarrd IA r'sd
been heard He supposed south Brook
Ign work, but he had amount OF ia his
session, his family Is afraid he been toIlly dealt with
ELnABETH-rhe residence OF jeremiah WALTON struck
lightning places SUNDAY night considerably
cOOrrd Sunday school In tis city organized
lSj which has maintained missionaries at bassa Africa
celebrated It's anniversary ON Saturday.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
A 11hief's Trick.

A railway clerk at Peoria, ILL.,, went
to the police Office and stated that
while on his way home with his
money was knocked down and robbed.
The police went with him to the spot
and found some evidence of a struggle.
During the balance Of that day and the
next the railroad company and police
were sitting the matter, and in the af.
ternoon Lander was arrested by Chief
Aimsey on the charge Of stealing the
money. He was taken to Jail, and up
on q sharp examination by Sheriff
Hitchcock and Chief Aimsey, he finally
confessed that he had taken the money,
and took the officers to the place where
it was hidden. The amount of money
found was about $$4O0, which is all
Lander says he distracted, but the
company claims to be short between
5000 and $1,000. Lander. was indict-
ed by the grand jury, and is now con-
fined in Jail. The railroad company is
now trying to find out what has be-
come of the balance Of the money.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

bling his head Immediately under the
yoke. The doomed man must have
felt the sensation of a person who
falls down an abyss. The executioner
bends forward to see if the neck is in
a proper position. His assistant let's
theSyoke fail on the doomed mans
head. This yoke imprison's the head
as at the yoke were a wise. The
doomed man must have felt this fall
distinctly, Tt must be as if he were
twice executed. All this took time.
l counted my pulse it beat four times
while this was taking place. This is
long. The executioner raised a little
lever. The knife fell. 1t could be
followed AS it fell. It attained it's
greatest velocity only at the close of
thee1fall. The head bounced into
zinc box. It seemed to me could see,
as the knife fell with an indistinct;
rumble, the doomed mans soul take
flight. The headless corpse is tossed
by the assistants into the basket,
where it lies on it's back. The execu-
toner wheels on his right foot and
turns his face toward us, his back to
the scaffold. He indicates by this final
movement, which he never fails to
make, that once the criminal behead-
ed his part is at an end. The rest is
his assistants business, One of them
shook the zinc box to make the hea.
fall into the basket. I saw it roll
over and over like ball on the bloody
bran. staggered and shut my eyes
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
A French Execution.

Twas the doomed man. He was
tall and thin. He is stiff in his bear.
ing and walks very slowly. His bag.
gard eye lis fixed on the guillotine,
which he sees for.the first time. His
face seems to reflect some object Of an
earthly yellow color. One of the exc
cutioner's assistants removed the jack
ct from his shoulders. The upper part
of his shirt has been cut off. and his
bare breast'and shoulders were visable.
The executioner seized him by the
right arm.pit. An INSTRUMENTATION
er seized him by the left arm pit.
Another assistant pushed him from be-
hind, while another went rapidly by
us and stood near the. yoke which
keeps the head motionless.. The doom
ed man tottered as he came forward. )
He said to. the assistant who pushed
him, '.Not;so FAST but his voice was
strangled, for he had no saliva in his
MOUTH: He reached the scaffold. - Its
vertical plank came nearly up to, the
hollow of his breast. The assistant
pushed the plank, which from vertical
became ~uuhoriz ontal, .tripped up the
doomed man, who, fell on it. horizon
tally, his abdomen near the plank b He
tried to rise by exerting knees and
arms. He murmured some inarticu.
late words
The executioner and two assistants
pushed him violently forward, so as to
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
Increasing Prospects of War.

The prospect of a peaceable solution
of affairs in the East is not brilliant. Russia
appears determined not to accept the arms
tice of six months proposed by Turkey, and
is making every preparation for war. Semi
official announcement is made from London
and Vienna that England and Austria are sat-
isied with the terms proposed by the porte,
while Prussia as yet gives no sign. Mean
time steady stream of Russian officers and
soldiers continues to flow across the Servian
rontier, and hostilities have been resumed
on the Drina. The tone Of the press at all
the great capitals is warlike, and the impress
sion seems to prevail that a general European
war is inevitable.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
The Indian Vendetta.

From the Fort Smith (Ark) New Era.
Another OF those bloody occurrences
took place on Sunday, the 18th of
last month, in Oklahoma territory, in
the northwest part of the Cherokee
''nation," not far from the Kansas
line.
It appears that there had long been
bad blood between the Delewares and
the Cherokee nation. But, as among
all these semi-civilized people, jeal-
ousy existed from the first for no
particular reason, and soon a vendetta
was in full bloom which cost the lives
Of a number Of persons. The Della
wares, generally, were the main suf-
ferers. Some arrests were made by
the Indian authorities and some trials
had. But all these proceedings were
the merest farces. The worst MUIR
derer could not be convicted by the
courts.
On the day mentioned above two
Cherokee desperadoes, some of whose
relatives had been previously killed in
encounters with Delawares, accom-
panied by an Usage Indian and a white
man, made a murderous attack on a
congregation of Delawares. Baptist
Christians, at Silver Lake, CooWeescoo.
wee district. They intended to call
out the preacher, Isaac Johnnycake,
kill him, and in the disturbance and
melee kill as many as they could
Wilson Sarcoxie, a deputy sheriff and
church member, when the desperadoes
rode up and fired their revolvers, de-
manded peace and the arms of the
gang. He was shot dead at once.
Then commenced a fearful scene of
riot and terror, the assassins emptying
their revolvers at the terrified congre-
cation as they rushed pell-mell from
the house Of worship. The muir
deres finally retreated, and some of
the Delawares who had procured
weapons pursued them. One young
man: named Marshall came up with
them, and was fired upon, but, having
a Spencer rifle, killed one and wounded
another Of the murderers. Two others
were subsequently killed.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
What is a Bat /?

All who have ever examined a bat
closely, and observed it's fur, ears, and
teeth, must, [ think, have recognized
it as a kind of beast. Its real affini-
ties, however, serve eXcellently well
to demonstrate how little mere exter-
nal aspect can be trusted as a guide to
fundamental relationship. The bat is
essentially an animal of the air-all
it's structure is modified for flight, and
it rarely descends to the surface of the
ground. The mole, on the contrary is
essentially an animal of the earth-all
it's structure is modified for burrow.
ing, and it rarely ascends to the sur
face of the ground. The contrast
could hardly be more complete, and
yet the bat and the mole are cousins5
the mole, the hedgehog, and shrew
mouse belonging to group of beasts
with which The bats show no inconsid-
cradle affinity.
Ihave spoken Of the opinion that the
bat is kind of bird. This view seems
to have been entertained by the Jews,
and the ''bird of darkness is placed,
in Deuteronomy xiv: Is, among the
unclean ones forbidden as food:
ssAnd the stork and the heron after
her kind, and the lapwing and the
bat.''
Aristotle, though he placed the bats
among flying animals, and therefore
among birds, distinctly recognized the
difference in: their organization and
the same thing may be affirmed of
Pliny. But in spite of =: this, and al
though Albertus Magnus, in the mid
die ages, was fully acquainted with
the true nature Of bats. as beasts, as s.
we'll as with their winter torpidity,
We find latter a retrogression Of
Iopinion.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
- :. ~
How Custer Was Killed. =
Victoria eBrttirh oDlumbia> euardian.

From the Victona GBrithh CDlumbia> Guardian. = Il
- Mr. Angus Macdonald, of Colville,
has arrived down from ! tourin North.
ertn Montana and tie Rocky Mountains
He says that much smouldering excite
ment prevails in the minds of interior
Indians concerning the Sioux war. The
Sioux had reported to their camps that
they had killed since the war broke out
up to the middle of July, four or Ave
hundred men. Big Rain was the Chief
who killed Gen. Custer, but his body
was not mangled because he was clad
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25

A poor devil afflicted with a compli-
Gated painful disorder is to be treated
by a famous surgeon. The operation
is delicate and difficult, and the opera
tor is listened to with breathless atten-
ton by an immense audience of stu
dents and friends, and while probing
the wounds he narrates his theory and
treatment. The patient signs, means.
ihowls.t i'sConfound you - cries the
surgeon, sswill you hold your tongues E
How on earth do you suppose any one
can hear me ?''ff5 IT. ~ey>.,sEE -: = g:a9ae
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
A French View OF the Situation.

The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Times calls attention to the fact that
since Russia's refusal of the long armsticc
she has been face to face with Turkey, no
other power having approached Turkey; that
by strange accord entire Europe has aban-
doned the fiction by which discussion has
been carried on in the name of Servia and
Montenegro. By one OF the most singular
transformations in history, Russia and Tur-
key are virtually at war, when Europe is
trembling at the prospect of such a conflict.
1t will therefore be no surprise if Turkey
throws overheard the so-called collective pro-
lection Of the powers, and opens direct nego-
tiations with Russia on the programme OF
Russia's wishes. There are points to which
Turkey will easily resign herself, but which
meditating powers would oppose. Turkey
cannot abandon her magnificent Bulgarian
provinces without committing suicide. Turk
ish statesmen believe she may, on dealing
only with Russia, save Bulgaria by granting
the liberty of the Bosphorus. It is true Tur-
key is bound by the treaties of 1856, to which
the freedom Of the Bosphorus is contrary,
but the powerlessness Of Europe is driving
Turkey into negotiations with her bitterest
enemy, and the porte may break the treaty in
the darkest despair.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
WAR.

diplomacy Seemingly at an End and War
Certain.
For more than six months European
affairs have been steadily and almost surely
drifting towards general war. The bone of
contention is Turkey. The Servians, Bosinians
and Montenegrins are the skirmishers and
now appears in the distance, cleaning guns
and Frightening sabres for the fray, on one
side the great powers OF Russia and Austria,
and on the other England and the Turkish
army. Still further back is Germany, in
clinedsomewhat towards the Russian side, and
France, smarting under the recollection OF
recent punishment, ready, if the chance Of
ters, to join England. That is the general
situation as it appears from this side the
water. 1t would require all the space in our
paper to give all the rumors, statements and
facts which have been telegraphed over the
wires in the past week, and before the paper
reaches our readers war may be in actual
difficult to satisfactorily summarize the stu
alton, more than this: It is announced that
England considers diplomatic action at Con-
stantinople at an end. The Servian war min
lister says hostilities have been resumed, in
which Russia will participate. Lord Derby
says it is the duty of England to put fleet on
the Bosphorus to prevent Russia from plant
ing her flag on Turkish soil. The news Gre
ated the greatest excitement in all markets of
the world. Stocks, gold and products were
effected to such an extent that the result OF
the opening of general hostilities were clearly
toreshadowed. The London Times, in leader
says it is stated that orders have heen given
at the war office to the commander-in-chiet,
to hold three army corps in readiness for i'm
mediate dispatch to the Mediterranean; also
that plans for the defense of Constantinople,
prepared by the royal engineers, have been
forwarded to the admiral commanding the
British fleet at Beska BAY. -
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-25
=, Another Indian Campaign.

= ANEW Indian expedition is fitting
out, Is be commanded by Gen. sturgis., The
general has had 50 much to say and s5 much
advice to give as to how campaign should
be managed, that the country will expect
much Of him in connection With this new y,
movement. It will be seen Whether by STRAIT
egy he can outgeneral Sitting Bull and cope
with him more effectively than did the brave
Custer by his dash.