davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-04
LABORERS PAID.

Comptroller Green yesterday completed payment Of
the rolls of the aborcrs the Boulevard The
dsoursed was $4,000 All the pay rolls OF laborers
which have been received at the Finance Department
have been paid
The New York herald., 1876-07-04

The dealers in real estate generally observed yester-
day holiday, few offices beng open in tho vicinity
OF Pine street and Broadway At tho Exchange there
two sales advertised to be held by f. A. Lawrence
Co., but both were adjourned owing 10 the dearth OF
bidders.
The New York herald., 1876-07-04
FINANCIAL.

LONDON PRODUCE MARxEr.-Loxpoy July 3-5 80 r. NJ
Refined petrol lid gallon Spirits Of turpentine,
22s 22s Sd. per cwt.
The New York herald., 1876-07-04
EUROPEAN MARKET.

200 do rye aCOO do. Canal reiehtsBostmen asking
6>c for wheat &C. Tor and &c Tor oats 10 New York,
tolls incIuded.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
FRUIT rs. GOOD HEALTH.
journal of Progress. |

Have you observed the fact that an IN
| usually good fruit year invariably brings
with 1t an unusual amount of sickness
among the people 1t certainly does. We
have been noticing it all our lives, and feel
confident that the cause of the unusual
amount of the sickness lies in the fruit :;
and yet we do not hold that the free use of
fruit is detrimental to good health On
the other hand We believe, if used in sea-
son, and properly used, it is one Of the
greatest promoters of good health that We
have.
Very small indeed is the per cent of peo-
pie who really understand fruit. They do
not seem to regard it as blessing sent
them in the way of food-at least they do
not treat it as if they did-but they rather
treat it as if they considered it means
placed within their reach to enable them
to violate Natures most important laws,
bearing on good health q something with
which to gorge their stOmachs at unseason-
able hours and set their digestive organs
all out of keller. To be more plain, they
seldom think of eating cooked fruit at their
meals, just as they would other species of
food, but go on stuffing themselves with it
between meals, until finally, though they
can't for their lives tell why, it gets to
be q very sickly season! Would it be ant
to get sickly if they were in like manner
stuffing themselves from morning till night
on bacon and beans, ard all that sort of
thiDgf Even the most ignorant will have
correct answer for this question, and
we would beg leave to set t0rth that the
digestive apparatus finds just as much
and as hard work to do on fruit as it does
on bacon and beans; in fact we believe
the acid character of most fruit makes it
harder of digestion than bacon and beans.
How strange it is that peOple-even in
telligcnt peOple-GlO not think of all this
That they do not 10 manifest in the fact that
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

they are constantly examining themselv YES,
or suffering their children to do 90
without word of hindrauce, so long as
the fruit season lasts or until the "chilis "
OF something worse come to the rescue aud
choke them off: Visit a country friend 10
the tire of fruit. and no matter wha. hour,
his words of welcome have hardly ceased
to vlbrate on your ear ere he sets before
you melon, or a basket of apples, or
peaches, or some other enticing product
calculated to seduce you into m sking a glut-
ton of yourself. And You m ust partake free
ly or hurt his feelings. 1t must be greeting
and fruit, dinner and fruit, tea aud fruit,
and fruit and farewell-fruit constantly and
fruit all the time.
And 80 it goes, and the fruit regions get
tue name Of being q little " shaky," aud
fruit seasons are found to be rather less
healtbful than others. This extra lunching
or cramming with fruit ia all wrong, and
should not be INDUCED in. Nature never
intended it to be, SO as good sense ought to
readily teach us. We should no more eat
fruit out of our regular meals than we
should any other food of our tables. If we
do we shall he the worst of law breakers,
and our word for it, the penalty will have
TO be paid sooner or later.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
TO SUFFERERS. WITH RHEUMATISM.
GOVT AND NEURALGIA.


In view of tho mum beress sufferers afflicted with the
above painful malades feel induced to offer to the
public my ~ WV
ANTI-RHEUMATIC MIXTURE
medlcine proves to be the only successful remedy
in this line, for it has almost always given instan
taneous relief and most cases permanentI v
cured the disease During the last years have
cured thousan OF in this city State and
by the of but bottle. Should the patient NOT
at least find great relief after the use of t
hrst bottle, that person undoubtedly not suerin0
from any of the above diseases It is but one vaar
have successfully used the sixteen
with the most satisfactory results and has now &C.
CURED such widespread reputation that conVinceo
the most skeptieal Of it's curative poWerp.
OF the many Thousands who have been cured will
only refer 10 the following welLknown citizens Of eur
city, who have all signed the following card:
We, the undersigned residents OF the city Of New
Orleans, baye used Mr.. w. L. Jurg.eewczs ANTI
RHEUMATIC MIXTURE, and have found that AZ
really possessed the medcin al virtues stated in the
above advertiser emit, and therefore do cbeerfuy
recommend the same to the afflicted
james Regan, owner of livery stable No 1874 Baronpe
streets stephen krauBs. corner AnnuncIntlOn and
Washington streets; Charles Roemer, proprietor of
saddlery store. No s9 TchOupitouIas street; a uth
grocer Gen. Taylor and Magazine strees Cant
Boyd Robinson, No. 4lU Rampant street, Mrs Apn
O'Heront No. 1913 Camp street; ID. j. Wickes No Iu3
st. Andrew street Capt VIM. Claiborne Harrison No
Brewery, No 2s2 Villere street, George SteuernageI
No lss Villere street; W. A. KOWalski No 100 Tohou
ptoulas street, Jean Durantin No Us aiennie gtreet
Capt james A Sylvester, No 343 st. Charles Rtreet
Mrs. n. j. Brdn. midwife, No. 3sI Magazine street
Mrs. e stebL 4ndt midwife No. 32l Camp street n
H. FneRan, chief guager United States Custom houSe
o: r. Thiesman, grocer, No. 3S4 Magazine street.
W. L. JURGIELEWICZ. DruRgisG
Coz: 1agnsine and Thaa cts, N0W oTisans, La
RrooN 80 per bVftles mT30 BIY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
ny ROBERT sJuTHwRLL.s }.

wbo l;vee In love, loves east to 1.-Two,
And long DELAYS doth ruej
II Him v love by whom wo live,
To whom all love 10 duei
who for our love did choose to live.
And was content 10 DIE,
who loved our love more than His life,
And love with life old buy;-
let us in life. yea, with our life,
Reopite HIS loving love;
For best we i've when best we loVe,
II love our life remove
Whore love 10 hot. life hateful is
Their grounds do not agree;
Love where IL loves, life where IL nVee,
Desireth most to be.
And sith love is not where 1t lives,
Nor liveth shere 10 loves;
Love hateth life that holds it back,
And death 1t most approves.
For seldom lie he won in life
Whom love doth most desire,
II won in love- yet not enjoyed
Till mortal life expire.
life ont of earth hath DO abode,
In esrth love hath ne place,
Love settled hath her ys In heaven,
In life all her grace
Mourn. therefore. no true lovers death;
Life only him aunoys;
And when he taketh leave Of life.
Then leve begino his joys.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
! ming Star and Catholic "essen ger.
LIES DEATH, LOVES LIFE.

NEW onLkAks SUNDAY. May 10 1915.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

W. L. JURGIELEWICZ DruRgisG
Cor: 4agnzine and Thalla cts, N0H OTisana La
Price ~ s0Psr bVFtle. RTSO 56IY
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28

expeolent to suggest which perhaps will not
dlsplease you. These good people have resolved
to establish themselves elsew here, and to sell
the little that belongs to them here. The best
Charity you can render them is to buy their
property. as otherwise it will be sold for little
or nothing. But your lordshp will decide;
have spoken in Obedience to yOOI coLnnands."
The marquis thanked Dor Abbondio. telling
him he should leave it to him 70 III the price,
aud to do so entirely to their advantage, as it
was an object with him to make the amount as
large as possible. He then proposed tn at they
SHOULD go together to the cottage of Lucy.
On their way, Don Abbondio, suite overioyed,
continued the conversat -'Since yonr lord.
ship is 30 disposed to benefit the people, there
10 anotner service you caE render them. The
ont against him, for some folly he committed
two years ago at Milan, on the day of the great
tumnlt. A recommendation, q word, from a
man like yourself, might hereafter be of service
to him."
Are there not heavy charges against him :"
they made great deal OF noise about it
but really there was nothing in it.".
"Well, well; will take it upon myself to
free him from all embarrassment"
We may imagine the surprise of our little
company at q visit from such guest. He en-
and, after while, made his proposal. Don
Abbondio, being requested by him to fix the
price, did so; the purchaser said be was well
satisfied, and, IS if he had not understood him,
in repeating it, doubled the sum, He would
not hear of rectifying the mistake, and ended
the conversation by inviting the company to
dinner the day after the Wedding when the
affair could be settled with every necessary
formality.
"Ahl thought Den Abbondio, as he returned
home, if the pestilence acted everywhere
with 80 much discrimination, it would be pity
to speak ill of it. We should want one every
The happy day at length arrived The be-
trothed went to the church, whtre they were
united by Don Abbondio. The day after, the |
wedding party made heir visit at the castle. |
We will leave the reader to imagine their re- |
Of their joy, however, they felt that the pres |
ence of the good Father Christopher was want
Dg to complete it. But" said Lucy, che is
sven happier than we are, assuredly."
The contract was drawn up by o doctor, but |
lot AsseccG GarbHsii He WaS gone to CaRtcreM |
Fog these who are not Of this country, an ex-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1876-05-28
NO MORE EASTERN MADE CLOTHING.
COGAN'S
FINE CUSTOM. MADE CLOTHING


FINE CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING
Cut and made in the house by arst class Taora from
.Ge R sTI THIS and at
The rHle Of tho house is always to give neat ant
G.:sS% S Ss$s EEsISEss SUITS from 50
| Custom Made DIAGONAL SUITS from si2 50 to $40
taAIk EXIT d
Custom Made jean 'i"% T. e. 90
Custom Made DoESKIN VESTS. from ea IS to e. s.,
Custom %so.al Made %, sILK VESTS, from g to q
SAT- ' IN light ss and hs4y
sfss e CLOTHS
which measures arc taken to order, equally low
A sPlendid ass ,rtment of LINEN and CHEvror
S sId TS M MERE and Flannel UNDEKsHiKTs
coLLAKs sIEa scA eEii t eiS SOCKS LINEN
The TIE new q HATS sssxed every weak
seen in this city and at prices before
CoGAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
D. ~, r 10 Canal street.
Between the CustomhOuse and the Rvorniddle of the
Open until o'clock P. N. Sundays fo277s,y
NEW ORLEANS MACHINERY DEPOT,
1G6 Gravior md II Uuio2 Street,
NEW OKLEAHs.
CHAs. G. johnson. C. b. CHURCHILL,
Proprietor. Manager.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS,
viii furnish Estimates and Plans and contract for the
Construction and Erection of all kinds OF Ma
chinery and Iron Work. Manufacturers Of
COTTON PRESSES And COTTON GINS,
Aanufacturers' Agent for
BLAKE'S STEAM PUMPS
BAXTER'S PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES
- - SHAPLEY STEAM ENGINES
STHAUBS CORN AND WHEAT MILLS,
NEW YORK RUBBER cos BETTING
HOSE AND PACKING.
:, large stock always on hand which will supply
10 the trade at maDufacturerB' pricea. r'
Also gen tR for the
READING IRON WORKS
full supply OF their Pipes Boiler Tubes in Stora
~ De ssisT IN FlPE FITTINGS BRASS GOODS |
MACHIN4STS and ENGINEERS SUPPLIES.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Prioe List
noII rs Iy
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-01

A newly elected sheriff was sitting in
his Office sad eyed and haggard. He
held in his hand a stack OF manuscript
representing the applications OF eight
hundred and seventy-nine candidates
for positions OF deputy sheriff, each
one OF whom said he had worked for
him at the polls, and had gained him
all the way from two hundred TO one
thousand votes from their personal
friends who did not vote the Democrat
ic ticket.
A man attired in q blue shirt, with a
paper collar and n red nose, entered
the Office, and, grasping the hand Of
the tired Official, greeted him cordially.
"Ah, Mr.. Sheriff, but it's glad / am to
see you looking so hearty; don't you
know me ?"
81 don't think i do" remarked the
official, although there is something
in your face which is familiar to me. :"
"Ah, Mr.. :Sherif, 1 thought you'd
know me. worked for you all cleo
ton, and got you one thousand votes,
and come for that place.
"Well. / am sorry TO say that have
already promised all the places at my
disposal.
"Oh, give me a place; don't care
what it ia"
"Oh, by the by" said the sheriff,
with malicious grin in hise "there
is n place, but it is not worth much,
and don't think you'd take it,"
"Ah, Mr.. Sheriff, take anything;
don't care what kind OF place il is.
Tell me what il is, and I'll jump at il
with my coat Off"
"All right" said the sheriff: "there
is a Chinaman to be hanged at the Jail
next month, and he wants somebody to
take his place. think it will suit
you"
The NAN with a red nose ceased to
smile, and asking the sheriff for quar-
ter to pay for his lodging that night,
be left the Office aud mingled with
the throng OF would-be-deputy-sheriffs
on the outside. L San Francisco Call.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-01
sound Doctrine.

Mr.. j. s. Jewett, OF Buffalo, the we'll
known manufacturer OF stoves, and
President Of the National Association
Of Stove Manufacturers, concluded an
address before that Association on the
10th inst, as follows:
There is another topic, not peculiar
ly within the scope OF our Association,
TO which, in conclusion, l beg leave, to
call your attention. In our intercourse
with each other, and in our transac-
ton as manufacturers aud merchants,
We may do much to elevate and empha-
size the standard OF commercial honor.
This epoch Of financial distrust is mark
ed with revelations OF personal and Of
ficial corruption and dishonesty. For
years, the tendency Of the times has
been toward lower level Of obligation
in the relations which existed between
men Of business. To n great extent,
this is the result Of the speculative
mania, and the extravsgance and reck-
lessness which are inseperable from all
illegitimatc efforts 10 acquire wealth.
Now that the country has passed
through this crisis, and is seeking TO
rc-sstsblish prosperity on safe founda-
tions. il is the duty OF every citizen TO
make his name the synonym OF integ-
rity. The carnival Of crime is not to
be stopped by legislative enactments,
the popular cry for reform, or the ex-
posure and punishment of corruption
lists and thieves, however useful these
remedial influences may be. The con-
fidence which il so vitality essential to
trade, is 10 be restored only by recon
structing business circles on the basis
of individual character, as well as oi
individual capital.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-01
MICHIGAN,S FAVORITE
PAPER.
THE DETROIT TRIBUNE.
Prospectus for 1915.

THE DKrRsfr TRIBUNE viii enter upon the new
year thoroughly organized In all Its departments
and fully equipped 70 meet the wants Of lis large
and growing constituency. The change In
the relative condition OF parties, by which. for
the nrst time In eighteen yearn. the national
House OF Representatives viii be az war with the
Senate and the Executive Administration, and
the approach OF another Presidential canvass,
will give fresh interest 20 many public questions.
which will be treated as the rise with intelligence
the centennial anniversary OF many interesting
events In our early annals, and will furnish occa-
sion for review and discussion OF many subjects
ter OF the nation. IL n sure 70 be crowded with
exciting events. such as will elicit the most abb
sorbing and widespread Interest, creating an un-
among which THE DETROIT TRIBUNE stands
foremost, acknowledging no equal In the state
and but few outside OF IL.
The Presidential contest II certain 70 be the
most hoty contested campaign that has been
fought since the organization Of the Government.
The Democratic party, long, and Justly excluded
1874, win make most desperate and determined
struggle 20 get control OF 'he National Govern
ment. Believing that the success OF this organi.
preSen, pTss m 30 'sn s1er rsssk xsnssinins Rspas
can principles, such as u believes best for the
general welfare. and holding party organization
as simply an agency 20 carry them into effect In
the administration OF government, u gives TO the
Republican party an outspoken and hearty, but
policy and abuses In administration t will not be
slow 20 point out and seek 20 nave removed, TO
the end that the people shall be better served IL
will labor increasingly 20 cultivate such public
sentiment, and to dtfuse such general informa-
ton on ali questions OF politics a. shaI lead TO
grand and gloreus Republican triumph, with
which itly 20 enter upon the secoud hundred
years of the life Of the Republic.
In the NEws Department THs Tsfsuss win
avail itself freely, a. heretofore. OF telegrsphic
facilities and special correspondents, Tor the pur
pose OF giving the earliest authentic news In the
most attractive and readable form. Its oompila-
ton OF Michigan news, largely gathered by its
own paid correspondents, far surpasses In varis-
" and extent that furnished by any other Detroit
paper. Il raF--.asr ra
It's AoRIcuLrrRAL Department has only imita-
tions-nothing equal 20 IL. It's value 10 seen In
its voluminous correspondents from practical
farmers and their wives, who make 10 their medi-
um for exchanging views and intelligence.
Its COMMERCIAL Department embraces market
reports that cannot be eIcslled for accuracy,
prepared with the greatest labor and pains 90
that they can be implicitly relied on.
It's stories, poetry and miscellany all select
ed with the greatest care, and from the best At
tainable sources, the design being 70 make THE
TRIBUNE most welcome, enjoyable and useful
In short we aim 10 makel
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-01
srATE NEWS.

There are 74l prisoners in the House
OF Correction-the largest number ever
confined in that institution at any one
time.
The salt blocks in operation at the
Saginaw River turn out 500 barrels Q
day, and report l58. 900 barrels nov ON
hand.
The aggregate loss by fire in Grand
Rapids during the last quarter was
sl5, ,406, on which there was an insur-
ance Of sl2.800.
East Saginaw patronixes the Detroit
troit House of Correction so lIberelly
that she proposes to encourage home
industry by erecting one OF her own.
Some up town lager dispensariss at
Detroit are now selling that beverage
by weight instead OF by measure, and
are thus endeavoring to evade the tax
law.
The East Saginaw pretty waiter girls
have been obliged to carry their pretti-
ness out Of that town, aud will wait on
Wolverines elsewhere hereafter.
White Pigeon, with q population OF
], 500, has five churches, a WOODEN mill
employing thirty hands, and factories
and stores which do business equal
to any other place Of the size.
Big Rapids now has population OF
about 4, 600 The inhabitants Are, in
The business community. as such, is
wide awake as could be wished.
Lieut.. Col. Michael J. yresl and, late
OF the Fourth Michigan Volunteers,
died at Gibraltar lighthouse, on the
18th inst, after q suffering q living
death for twelve years OF n wound re-
ceived at Gettysburg.
Adjt. Gen. Robertson has issued q
general order TO the State troops max
ing it obligatory upon them to perfect
themselves in target practice, aud lay
ing down the rules and regulations bv
which they shall be governed in so do
ing.
The Detroit Sun has succumbed to
the pressure of times, and on Saturday
the establishment was seized by Con-
stables Gidday and Murray. to satisfy
claims Of various creditors. There is
no prospect Of resuscitation.
George Martin, OF Dowagiac, stole q
ride on the Michigrn Central cars, from
Kalamazoo to that place, where the
conductor discovered him and took
him to Niles. He was arraigned before
Recorder Gilbert, aud by him fined S5
and costs.
The State Treasury receipts during
the week ending January is were S2l,-
923. 81; payments during the Same time
were S3,616.70; balance in Treasury
January Is 1876 1899, ,25L 80; increase
for the week slS,29717.
A confidence operator is going
through the country about Kalamazoo
collecting subscriptions Of the Gran
gers for the National Granger, a news
paper which he represents as publish
cd in Detroit. There is no such paper
and the man is a swindler.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-01
NUMBER 1855.

list Of its officials, as in tho manner in
which IL il conducted aud the proud
record Of its sixteen years Of honora-
BILE history, the American Fire Insur-
snce Company represents al that II
energetic, upright and successful.- -
The Tribune knows Of no insurance or
ganization in any State or country
resting on a moro solid foundation, or
managed with more consummats abili-
ty. II knows OF no company anywhere
conducting the Same line Of insurance
which can be for a moment placed on
the same footing. The American is
solitary and peculiar; admired and re-
spected abroad, and king at home
To be insured in the American 10 TO
know that q moderate premium. con-
yeniently arranged in its mode of pay
ment, has guaranteed the policy holder
a perfect Gibraltar Of indemnity. To
be insured in the American means that
when your building burns you will get
your money.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-02-01
As PERFECT A NEwsPapEn

as money. long experience, practiced sknl,a pride
IN the paper, and untiring real can possibly pro-
duce. That THE TRIBUNE will continue TO
outstrip all rivals in the completeness and excel
lence of its various editions, we intend there
shall he no doubt about.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ~ shouts be borne
In mind. IL the largest weekly paper In the State.
being EIGHT COLUMNS larger than any OF the
other Detroit papers, thus furnishing very much
more reading matter. IL Il carefully edited, and,
altogether, has no equal anywhere In the wes
in point Of real yaine and general Aftrsctiveness
in all its departments. II viii be kept fully
up 10 ia previous high standard, which has given
II an immensely wider circulation throughout
Michigan than any other paper published either
within or without our borders. There In probab-
ly not q school district In Michigan where THE
TRIBUNE IL not 10 be found.
The price of THE TRIBUNE In its various edi-
tons IL a. follows Daily, $40 90 per year inelud-
ing postage: - 30 for ak months 81 es for three
months. Tri-weekly, ts 30 per year. including
postage; % e5 for six months: 81 IS for three
months. weekly,s 81 per year for single subscrip-
tions 81 50 In clubs OF nve: 81 70 in clubs OF ten:
81 90 in clubs OF twenty-all these prices includ-
ing postage, winch we have 20 psy. large and
elegant map OF Michigan dover peninsuls), all
ready 70 hang upon the wall also Kiven TO every
subscriber 70 TIE wKErLr frISusE for 50 cents
extra. This ofYer Is made ss an inducemenf %
new Subscribers ana for renewals, as its price 20
anyone not subscriber Is 81 50. Address all let
tiers 20 THE THIBUSE,
Detroit, Mich.