davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DISEASES OF MEN.

The Importance OF the heatncss the system
cannot be over esmsted s power over lie and death and
TO be recognized. its capabilities qualities and its
the Importance OF its heahf It's moder
thought study application In mental investiga-
on aud research whether By the absorbing
cesary 10 the condnct OF complicated and moentos bust
tites and propenstes OF the All proper
subjects Tor consideration also the knowledge OF what
moderation what excess and when these the abso-
lutte necessity OF promptly seeking advice from
pert who tor long series OF years has devoted
his whole time and attention the study. invests
CATION and treatment Of all the maladcs Of this
porant department. TO accurately determine the diseased
OF exercise. its rreguarity or excess and
who hrs experience and practice has
cover NJ opcc the dengemcnt and promptly apply the
truth. common to the and annoying
the patient who very naturally wants know without
the probabilities Of and the required
striking example of the value Of experience and
application OF suitable remedies is found the important
statement coming not from one but dozen public insti
p"ron Of those who suffer from mental disturbance and abb
solur insanity permanently who placed under
treatment within after tho first symptoms mani
The intellect become
haused by intense mental application deprivng II of the
OF connected thougt. strength
by being properly fed nourishcd by the Of
systematic methods IL is precisely in other de
parmen whether of appetite propensity passion each
for bringing them the overworked and
exhausted conditions The Importance OF this branch OF
medical practice scarcely be overratc Tor IL reaches
the pcrpe,uation Of family the securing OF
hereditary tho retention o estates In the
family
From long and lnrge experience direction have
been able 10 command by the thankful appreci
certainly communicate cultivated ,irds in
connection with my practical experience IN what pert aims
the of their powers whether
Of brain, appetite, propensity or passion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD. BRANCH OFFICE. i,ses ERo&RwyAT6H, AIUy6
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.

HERALD. BRANCH OFFICE. d,2es ERo&RwxAT6Rs p4IUx "
xDvvERTisElENrs AND SALES or fAfERs.
AMusEMExrs-ap pAcx-4,h, s,h and 9Th col.
ksTRoLoGy-2D rAcK-sd col,
kE2S EsrxAs E6
sSsSsss Fssss,s s.s
clla sb bsInIh x2S col
CLoMIiiiNs%GTsp M % pAc.1sd ) svus eel p.c,-1h..
co..
DSsHsSS raGs Gr.e.c.h COL
n6sEs 70 nhf fo FURNISHED AND us
EuRofEHS SS.-s.h and 9Th eol
FiNANGiAnnsrn FEKHrhAi ii1s r-;.asd f.os. COL
fGsNisiikD Ro6Hs AND "a APARTMENTS TO LET
EgfSaasH zEES r4e.sA and eth
HSasr ssnS: sd s and eth
HSsss sS5as a. sS r4o.aa col.
Eosr HSt'po5 SSp lssspss P.sseis. ei' col
&4eBEE &44eeBISEEssHEiIn r1f1t:s rsss.A ssl COL
r:s.s.
M,sc%?titASEoys-,..r rrcs-4.Aeo COL
new PTBLIc AfioNs~7 7I% III PAcH-esh col.
FiASoFoRTEs, DREAMS. Sc.-2p &C. pAcx-esh col.
soESE
rRofERry f1srT'S Suy 81 4nE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
ZEAL Hs14$R sss!;i s. s SxsSScg-s. r.e.5l.. COL
SSSF FASss4S!s%i f.cr5.sd COL "
sHhEs .nS sA '
and 9th coils. and i2rn PAGE-is I'd, Sd. 4th aud 9TH
s,TgATioNs wANSTED-MALEsi ia.u rAc.Jesh col
SpORTlNG-DOGs. BIRDS, &C.-lsr PAcE-ad col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

SrKEclIrN SIZE DEUTscn s--LADtks AND GkX-
Cemeu gn .ranteed German In threo month";
Address DruTsUH. Herald Uptown Branch ornce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

EoR SALE Ar sAcRIrICE-FoCR HORSES. suITA-
Il ble Tor grocer. farmer business must SELL no
work 5s2 Washington st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

~ COTTON. AUCTIONEER. -
Elegant Household Furniture Pbclan Billiard Table
Piano. 1c On Thursday February NJ II ococs. NJ tho
53 East 18Th broadway. the entire cc
Furniture Of private residence removed from
warehouse, and be ali sold that day the
family sail for Europe saturday. SOW on exhibition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

DY JOHN A. DUNN, AUCTIONEER.-sALE THIS
Ddav, O'Clock +. ~. No. 3d East Houston ~. stock
md Fixtures of Beer and Liquor saloon walnut Counter
aud hack Bar Tables, Chairs. stove. Picturcs Lamps,
GInsswnre. Shndes. &c. DcnIers inviied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.
IN steamship line Lctwcen New York,
Southampton aud Bremen.
Company's pier. foot OF 2d st., Hobokcn.
WISER. .Satvpiay. Feb. ODER. saturday. Feb. "
I'll saturday Feb. 10 HERMANN Saturday Feb. ~
Rates Of from New YORK to southampton avre
or bremen =
Firs cabin sico gold second cabin, sGo gold stcerase
$40 currency.
Return tckots Mt reduced rates.
Prepaid stceragc tickets 49,, currency.
For freight orpassagc apply to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc,

uCrIoN HOUSE OF ARCH. JOHNSTON.
10. ~. 23 aud 25 18th st.
near University place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

(yEO. GEOGHEGAN WILL SELL AT 10 O'CLOCK
Othis day, n, Jid oh av.. the following property
ladies and gents Furnishing Goods Shirts Drawers,
Hosiery. Toweng Hnndkcrchcfs and Household furni
surc. Sale positive. without reserve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

VvANTED-A PARTISAN LADY TO ExCHAN0N
French lessons for singing and by profession n
lazy. Address ARTIST. box iae herald upsewa sGp& !,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

A MAJOR CHAS. ". BARKER, AUCTIONEER
A.PEREMPTOKY SALE of the cntiro famous urnout Of
private gentleman. Wcdnc sdny ttomorrow)
81 o'clock barker sons New YORK rattersns
corner OF Broadway and Both St. comprising
THE CELEBEATED brown trotting t;elding PHIL
HARRIS l5 high, years OLD got by Niagara Chici sire
of Ben Flngler; Is prompt criver has OF
= arranted sound and Kind
THE WELL. known brown trottng Marc ADA, 15li high,
years old got by j. j. Crtcndcn; stylish driver has
record OF 80 and Is warranted sound and Kind.
THE HIGH BRED dark bay trotting Geldng GLEN
GARRY Kentucky bred 15a hgh years old got by Al
bon dam by straders Cassius NJ Clay. J easy driver
has trottcd in 40 and Il warranted SOUND and kind
THE PROMISING young blood bay Trotting Colt UNION
BOY. 15l high, years old got by Mitchcls American
Ethan dam by CounLs pleasant drivcr has frequently
trials OF from Al 2O; is warranted sound
kind.
THE CARRIAGES, finest ever offered Mt auction. and all
made by BRwsrER Of BROOME ST. consist of a superb
Park Phnetcn, light ana ncrrly 81 lis 4
top side Road Wagon Pole and Shafts: Si5 run
four times. top sdo bar Road Wagon; $f75 nne
order. A top side bar Road Wagon fine orier. cost
1925. Sleigh, by q. P.'kimbal double and single liza
ness by Dunscomb and other makers dress and stable
Clothing bear and wolf Robes. Whips. Bits. &c.
THE GkANpEST opportunity yet offered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. AT 10 O'CLOCK.
"a hours TO three days trial horses warranted sound
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
NOTING AND THE THERveg-
EIE{s.

The present insurrection occurred in
the hottest sessions OF the year. Just how
lar high temperature tends TO make
mel tulnultuous, disorderio, and rebel
Iious, it would be rash TO saw. No one
doubts that it makes individuals irrata-
BILE and it is only logical TO suppose that
it must act upon multitude i'm the
same way, increased many fold by the
influence OF the individuals upon each
other. Whether riots, tnmults, and
masSacres, are the results, literally as
we'll as figurativcly. OF hot blood, it
might be extravagant To assert. As Il
matter of fact, however, the great tu-
mults OF molern history have in so
many instances happened in the sum
mer seisOn rs omake the coincide ice
extremely interesting, if not remarka-
BILE.
Jack Gales instruction i'm 1850 oc-
curred during the latter part of June
and the first part of July. The massa-
cres of St. Bartholomew occurred in Au-
gust. The Lord Gordon anti-Catholic
riots. in London, happened i'm the mid
die of June. Nearly all the terrible
events which constituted the Reign of
Terror during the first French Revolu-
ton took place in the hot months of the
year. The Bastile was stormed anil taken
in July next year the Swiss Guards at
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
,,,v-zz.zrr,

the Tuiierics were cut to pieces and five
thousand persons massecred. in August.
The Paris prisons were broken open aud
twelve hundred persons taken out and
killed i'm the streets in the first part OF
September. The Reign of Terror, that
is the seizure of The government b. the
Jacobins. TOOK place the latter part of
May and the following month Of Jane.
Charlotte Cortlay assa~sinatad Marat in
July. Robespierrc anil scventy-one of
his companions We're gnillotined in July.
Tie revolution in Paris against Charles
Y. i'll 1880, occurred in the latter part Of
July. The disorders and riots in Paris
which ended in the revolution of 1913
against Louis Philippe began Ill Feb
ruarv; but the rise OF the Red Rupnbli-
ems against the new Republic, when
three hundred barricades were thrown
up. and conflict ensued In the streets
of Parts for four days, in which sixteen
Thousand persons were killedand wound
ed, occurring in the latter part of June.
The great Irish rebellion at the end OF
the last century was begun
in the summer months. as
was Robert Emmest's in 1899.
Smith O'Brien's Irish rebellion in 1913,
also occurred in the summer. The es-
adjustment of the last Paris commune
began in March of the year 1871: but the
excessess--the firing OF buildings with
petroleum, the shooting of priests and
the crimes of that naiure-occurred in
the latter part of My. In this country
the draft riots occurred in July, and the
massacres i'm New Orleans in 1856, oc-
Cured in the |, tier part of July.
OF course. great many riots anu TIL
mnlts and disturbances have occurred at
other seasons OF the year. But it is ne
ticeable that many of the great social
upheavals of civilization, those which
have made the most memorable, which
are most frequently cited, and most f;I-
miliarly known, have occurred during
those portions of the year when the
thermometer IN rks the highest. Let
sthe philosophers work ut the problem.
Perhaps ..Old Probabilities" can discover
the working principles of these coinc'-
dpnces, and predict strikes and street
fights along with his assort-
ment of weather. 1t would be Il very
useful addition, enabling the authorities
to prepare beforehand for these phe-
nOmena.-DetrOit Post
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04

r. IT. BISHOP, Democratic candidate
for Governor in Ohio. was one of the
leading spirits of the ola Accommodating
party in Ohio. His nomination is evil
,lertly not bid for that inucli-talked-o of
German vote in Cleveland: Toledo and
Cincinnati.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
VEGETINE.

o,, ,, ge of disasters which yield to the infiu-
enc Of this medicine, and the number OF defined
J;sase. who itnever fails to cure, greater
tim anv othe single medicine has hitherto been
] even recomrnen ded for by any other than The
| nroprietore OF sane quack l.ostrnm Ihese us,
! eases are scrofuIa ana all erup I'VE diseases ana
| Tnmors RpeumariSL1, Gout. Neu.~ a212, ana Spl'
! nal Comrlains and all l. dommalory symptoms,
Ulcers, all syphIitlc diseases, Kidney DiadHeI
dsea es DroPsy ts wno,e pe'n,Tr ou,en and
which carry Annually thousands OF them TO pre-
mature graves, dyspepsia that universal curse
Of America MANHOOD, neartpurh, pues C9hstI
patton, merry business, inability TO sleep, and I'm
Jhis is formid BILE list of human ailments
d Ina it not proboble that any other article be-
anu sbe public has the power to cure the quarter
lSi th n except Vegetine i. lays the ak at the
root Of 1uriety If m the blood, promoting the
e oe ms opening the pores-the great escape
~ IN. sysem iuvigorating the liver 10 It's
fufi and na.rr. acLi9n, cleansing the stomach
az an; SUI sei ~ ia " and the permanent cure of
hot onI12 the aseas, we have ep9meinated, but
likewise the whole ain to fa,In T Tb ioh ;s ,r
on, o. do IS, and j. does it so quick
w and 80 eas,Iy that II an accomplished fact
almost before the patient II - ~ A'ASei'
The Best Remedy in the Land.
: ~ LITTLE FALLS, Il. Y, ept. s8d, 1876.
Dear Sir-I desire to state to you l.. 'as was al
flcted with a bfeaking out of blotcht snnu pun
MES on my face and neck for several } ears. l
tried many remedies but none cured the n hnoa
On nv face and neck. After using two or e!lI5 5
bottles of your Vegetine the humor was entl. 'ey
cured DO certainly believe it is the best met
cine for all impurities of the blood there is in the
land, AMI should eighty rec jmmend it to the at
flic.ed public. Truly yoArs,
p. PERRINE, Architect.
Mr.. Perrin is well known architect and build- |
err at Little Falls, n. Y, having lived thare and
in the vicinity for the last thirty three years.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04

THE resolution of the Ohio Democrats
i'm regard to the labor disturbance was
decent people and their fears of the row.
dies and ronghs. Ii they had condemned
TIE ST. ike and its consequences they
would have offended the communists and
tramps, who vote the Democratic ticket.
If they had approved of it. they would
offend the respectable and law-abiding
portion. So they made up their minds
to charge the whole trouble 10 the Re-
publican party, and felt very thankful to
the Cincinnati Enquirer for suggesting
that way out Of the emergency.
\ special telegram, from London, to
the Chicago Inter-Ocean says the Herald
correspondent at Geneva telegraphs that
General Grant, Friday of last week lai
the corners one of new American Prot
estant church in that city. Large crowds
were present, AMI hundreds OF American
flags were displayed from the windows
OF citizens houses. The authorities OF
the city AMI also the English and Amer
lean elergyinen of Geneva were present.
Speeches complimentary to General
Grant were made by III. Carteret, Presi-
dent OF Geneva and by several OF
the le;,,ling clergymen. General Grant
said i'm reDlying to the toast given to
America, that the sreatest honor Inc ever
had received since landing in Europe
was to be among Americans, and in Il
republic and in city where so great a
service had been rendered to the Amerl-
cans by Swiss citizens in the settlement
OF Il question which might have produc-
ed war, bat which lett no rancOr on their
side.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04

At Montreal steps are being taken to
prosecute prominent Orangernen as men,
bers of an illegal association, secret So
cieties being prohibited in the Province
Curran. The Queens council has been
retained for the prosecution.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
EDITORIAL NC'EES.

THE Cincinnati Gazette declares au-
thoritatively that Judge Taft will not ac-
cept the nomination for Governor in
Ohio. He feels deep interest in the
success of the Republican party. and will
do his full share III the work of the cam
paign this fall but beyond this his bust
ness engagements will not permit him to
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
VECJEllNE.
IS MY FAMILY
NgEkI ID
/ WISH NO OTHER,

PROV DEN cE, ApriI Z, 1876
Mr. TT. r. STEVtNs-Drar rir-W hen / was
about years oil age hum r brt ke ont upon me,
which my mother tried 10 cure by giving me herb
teas apd other such remedies as she knew oil, b
IT continued to grow worse, until finally she con-
~, ted d physician and he sa had the salt
,beuTn ami tloctured n for that omplaint. He
reIi, We me some, but hail could not be per-
nanenly cured "a the crease originated in the
blood. remained great sufferer Tor y.ral
years, until heard of and consulted a physician
" kc said had the scrniH0us hamOr and il i
would allow him To doctor me he wOu,d cure me.
/ did so. and he commenced healing up my sos
anti succeeded in fectlDg an { Y: ernai cure, but
10 n short time the dis ase appeared again in
worse form than ever. as cance1Ons humOr upon
nv lungs, throai anu hea J.. suf fred the most
tet ribie pain. aud there seemed TO be remedy,
and nv irieuGs thought must soon die, when
INV attention was called, while rea ing a newh-
paser. 10 yegetine teslimoG ial Of Mrs. Water
house No 3G4 Athens stree, sOnth Boston, and
l. formerly resulting in South Boz ton and beIpg
acoualn;el with her and knowing her former
teenIe health, 1 cOncl nded wOul6 Try the yege-
line After had taken a lew bottles it seemed
to force the sores opt OF my system. had run
ming sores in my Ears whit for a time were very
painful but continued to take the Vesetine nm
I'm I had taken about Is bottles, my health i'm
proving all the time ir I'm the commencement Of
The first bottIe, and the sores to heal. / COM
menced taking the Vegeine IN 1872, and cOOtIn.
ned it's use for six m nths. At the present time
my health is better than it ever has been Since
was child. The Vegetine is what helped me,
and mo cordially recomn end 1t to all suffer
ers Or specially my friends. had been n sufferer
for over 80 years, and until used the VcgetineI
found no remedy; now use 1t as my family med
''''''' gnu ' ''' - MRS. d. G. COOPER,
No. Joy street. Providence, r. l.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04

JOHN BRIGUGT gives novel explain
rtion of the riots here. He thinks they
are the out-growth of the protective sys-
ten. which enables the wOrkmcn of this
country to compete with England in
manufactures, We suppose if we would
do away with that, and put the wages of
of our mechanics still lower, till they
correspond with those OF English arti-
sans, there would be happiness and con-
tentmcnt at once.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04

We nave just received several fonts the latest especially
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04

THE railroad strikers who were ''star-
ving'' on adollar a day came near star
wing their fellOw-wOrkmen in the Penn
sylvana mining regions by preventing
them from getting any provisions. In
several localities it is reported that six
or seven thousand people were depend
ent upon twenty barrels of -four That
is the logic of strikes. If The blockade
had continued long enough the laboring
population OF the country would have
cried bread or blood" in earnest instead
of crying it because it was a.good cry.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-04
Notice.

U STAND OFFICE. !
TR,vERsE CITY. MICH. May, IS, 1S77,
NOMPEAINT having beer entered at this Of
" tee by Charles r. Davis, against Daniel Wal
ter for abandoning hi horT g cad entry, No DAD
dated February 1. Is q, upon the 4, section =.
81 north, RAJ &c 3 west, in ChebOygan
county, Michigan, with WV to the cancella-
lion Of said entry; the said par les are hereby
to appear at this office on the 18th day
of uyust, 1o77. at one O'Clock p. NJ, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said allee ed
SETH C. MOFS ATT, Register.
1885, PERRY HANNAH, Receiver.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-01


OLD MAy.--Bow low tho head,
boy do reverence to the old man.
as he passes slowly along Once
like you, the vicissitudes of life have
silvered the hair aud changed the
round face to the visage before you.
Once that heart beat with aspiration
co-eqnal to any you have felt aspi.
rations crushed by disappointment,
rs yours arc perhaps destined to be.
Once that form stslked proudly
through the gay scenes of pleasure
the bean ideal Of gay scenes of pleas.
ure the bean ideal OF grace now
the hand OF Time, that withers the
flows of yesterday. has warped that
figure and destroyed that noble car
rlage. Oncs. ut your age. ho had
the thousand thoughts that pass
through your brain-now wishing
to accomplish something worthy of
n nook in fame anon imagining life
n dream that the sooner he awoks
from the better. Bat he has livei
tho dream very near through The
time to awake is very near ut hand ;
vet his eye ever kindles at old
deeds of daring. aud his hand takes
II iirmer grasp OF the staff. Bow low
the head. boy, rs you would in your
old age be reverenced.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-01

TRIcHINAE IN CoNSecrIcUr 1T is
only few weeks ago Mr. Cistavs J.
Harder obtained from his butcher a
piece OF ham, from which he him self,
wife and two children ato very froe-
ly, cutting from tn, ham and eating
them raw, A day or two later all
the family showed similar symptoms
of sickness sub rs stomach all
ments, dizziness in the head, &c.
The family did not think it neces>
sary to call physician until yester-
day, when DR.. Author Ruicholit was
summoned. who, after making q
carefsl diagnosis of the cases, dscid.
oil that tho family were suffering
from the effects Of trichinae. The
doctor took q piece of ham from
which the family had eaten TO his of.
fee, and under q powerful micro
scope he found in a piece Of meat no
larger than the point ofa pen. knife
eight little animals known as trichi
nae. Dr.. Ruicholdt says that unless
the trichinae is expelled from the
stomach and bowels within five days,
it is almost impossible to eradicate
it from the system, and the patient
must die,--Nem Haven Conn J
Register, ian. "a.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-01

Moral LlrrLENgss -Smail people
(speaking in a moral view)ihaven I
soul enough to cry. But they can
fret and whine enough to make up
for it. As to whishing the smallest
amount of happiness TO any fellow
creature. it is out of the question.
They never have generous impulse,
and they are never glad. They can :
hope, for their hearts are too small
for that They seem to have come
into the world during one Of those
cold. bleak, gloomy days when there
was no wood to make fire, when the
cows were dry and when there was
nothing to make tea from, but dpg<
wood berries aud crab apples They
grow up in this same cold, beak at.
mosphere, and they live In IL oil their
lives. You see their smallness In
everything they do or say. You see
It in their buying aud iu their soil
ing, in their talk and in their a6tioos
they are the frogs that coFstituts
one Of tue plagues Of socisty.l They
are certainly very mnch to be- pitie d,
They cau't'look back and see q sin.
gle green, spot in tbss lives, They
have not made o6i Isrart GLAD, nor
shed one ray Of ait An4.hs.lsbon man.
womsn or child eiss1 - sl|shsy are
5osn, live and de- sSes'~ ~ soon as
sas 1fAys closes. o.sles ee5;'''Nsy are