davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
SALT RHEUM on BODY
ND LIMBS OBLIGED TO GO ABOUT ON CRUTCH-

=. Z f.,
Mcssrs. WEEKS PorrER &c en- emon-In Justice to
those who may suffer have suffered and grateful
of the have received from
of the CUricuRA REMEDIES voluntarily make the follow
ing statement:-
have had salt rheum my body and leg In a
aggravated form for eight years No kind of
medicine doctors durinv this time did any
permanent good. Ny friends In Maiden and elsewhere
know that have been great sufferer aud that cond
tion times has been such to make despair OF
being able to find relief In fact fwhen
began the of CUTicURA my limb and tender
that could not bear weight 1t without the skin
cracking and bleeding, and Obliged 20 about on
crutches commeneed to use the CurIcuRA in April and
realized its beneficial ehects 1t gradually drew
the Inflammation aud humor TO the surface and fast
appeared healed It. Al times large quantities would
swelling and itching which, under the constant Of
CuTIcURA, would rapidly suhside and heal. Each time
these outbreaks less and loss aud finally dis
appeared leaving perfectly cured used the
Ave months and took the REsoLvEsr Of the time
which the only remedies used think the RE-
very strengthening and purifying medicine
In such the disease
weakening to the system Very gratefully yours.
Mrs. ASA X. BROWN.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

General L. p. Walker. Of Alabama; General WILL
lam Preston. of Kentucky; General A. II. Lawton. Of
Georgia. and NJ P. O'Connor, of South Caroins. are
at the New York. P. B. s. Pnchback. Of Louisiana.
is at the Westminster. George NJ Pullman. Of
Chicago is at tho Windsor. George Ward Nichols.
Of Cincinnati. is at the Glsey. Captain Lewis.
United States Navy, is at the Astor. William L.
Adams, OF Boston, is at the Hoffman. Lieutenant
Commander Frank Wilder. United States Navy,
and Paymaster ID. L. Larned. United States Army,
are ut the st. James.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
VIRGINTA'S DEBT.
PETERsBUnG. Sept. 5. 1879.

fETERsBUnG. Sept. 8. 1879.
The largest audience that has filled the
Academy Of Music here. including large number Of
ladies' who occupied seats in the galleries. was pres
ent tonight to hear the question of the State debt
discussed by Congressman John Randolph Tucker
of Lexington. and A. NJ. Kelley. of Richmond. who
spoke in advocacy OF tho settlement OF the debt on
the McCuuoch bill basis. Major q. s. Stringellow
presided. The stage of the Academy beautifully
decorated with the State aud United States Tags in
honor of the occasion. The readjuste will hold
grand meeting here the evening of tho 18th inst.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
ARSON CONFESSED.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NORWICH, Conn.,. Sept. s. 1879.
Alfred NJ. Church. the incendiary accused of arson.
confessed his crime, and, waving examination, was
bound over to the Superior Court to-day by Judge
Kellogg in $4,000 bonds. Church is of respectable
parentage, and has hitherto borne fair character.
He ascribes his malicious act to the influence Of
liauOr
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
THE THOMAN TRAGEDY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. s, 1879.
A Coroner's inquest in the Of the death Of
John and Rosa Thoman, the victims of the double
tragedy reported In Wednesdays HERALD. was con-
cuded here to-day. The verdict is that Thoman
murdered his wife and then drowned himself.
His remains have been buried in Potter's Field and
hers in the Catholic Cemetery. Her funeral was
largely attended this morning.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

SAN Francisco. CAL, Sept. 4, 1879.
A Victoria tB. C.) despatch says;-'.ImperiAl CON-
missioners are in the province examining tho dif-
ferent harbors for o practicable railway terminus
1t is said they have condemned the present site Of
tue dockyard at Esquimalt being untenable In
~e
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
GENERAL HOODS CHILDREN.

II is announced from New Orleans that contribu-
tons to the fund for the benefit the orphan chill
dren Of the late General Hood may DO sent to
Colonel Isaac w. Patton. Mayor OF New Orleans !;
Major Walter r. Cronch, or Major Samuel Flower,
associates of General Hood in business, who will
act for the children until guardian shall bo legally
appointed.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
Europe.

- RISTOL HOTEL. LONDON BURLINGTON GAR
Ddens This large first class family hotel In the best
situation Of London Is newly estabii she'd In the Cont
mental style and furnished with every possible comfort
ana modern Improvement excellent cuisine aud winos
Proprietor. n. ElSELE. late OF Meurces.
I ONG's HOTEL. BOND sr. LONDON
IlEstablished upward Of century This well known aud
arisoeratc house II situated In the Of the
fashionable part OF the West End Celebrated for its
cuisine aud cellar OF the choicest wines
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
CUTICURA
REMRnIES

The attending the OF these remedies n
tho OF affections of the skin and scalp with
of hair is astonishing From part of the country
come the most grateful acknowledgements Of what might
be called miraculous curos Mcssrs. Weeks Potter
tend their thanks all who have spoken good
CuucuRA. CUTicuRA and CUrIcURA RksoLv EST and
will thankfully receive reports OF wherever hoy
The New York herald., 1879-09-06

l. LiSI Of NEW bOOkS
AFTERNOONS M WITH = THE POETS sv c. D. Ds.A'sr.
ENGLISH MEN OF Letters Edited BY John Morley.
limo. Cloth 10 cents volume The following volumes
:" BuRxE uGn sA' BY John Morley
EssfkEfHY HsssRs sSRsrp
SESS SrETSER t. sS sSE Dean Church h .,a,. x,...
SaEIsa SSEPsa!rh REFos + w..m W SSs% si.es S'n''
s1EktEa sIR ManrEE sy ysco4r' rs'IsSnss' By H. Hutton
sAMGEL SiD JOHNSON Johnson ey Leslie 81 s'so% stephen.
CHAPTERS on ANTS. BY Mary Troas. s2mo. Paper.
20 cents; Cloth. 30 cents
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fHE DUTCH REPuBLIc. syels., ,sa
JOHN OF BARNEvELD vols, 81
The s.sns Library ds. %
Ss Ths soy f tho Unsa Sshss
lands vols Life and Dss,i john Of Bsinsssis,
in half calf half morocco IS The volumes of thi:
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sERSS sssS IT,
History German s,o,y and Specimen. Of German
] ;'a william IL: s1;s;
with %fpaa tho German % frncpi. Part 'iJ l., ''' ''
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BY Anna f. Dickinson. viSmo, cloth, 81
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cloERo's LETTERS. c!esroni. le EDl.,u.e ssec,.a.
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HARPERs Catalogue mailed FREQ receipt Of nine
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TnE
sTsTSAt sTTsTTGAE FFISEs ZINES
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published every saturday.
Price. 10 cents.
To be had at all stands
General agents, Tho American News Company.
Address all communications
THE MUSICAL TINES OFFICE,
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The New York herald., 1879-09-06
NEW PUBLICATIoN, 5.


orthopdc surgery hunchbacks straghtened club fset
and ali deformtes cured keference to successful cSss
Nervous decay acquired diseases
-IS Consult aYsi,L Dr LAGRANcEs Medical rreasisss.
What to Eat. Drink and Avoid, Is cents
Opinions of tho s"Those books arc simply sound
viii with by those bordering the ssrs
ss sGsf o kvs 5s-d s
IL East 18th ST., New York.
uoor. and SsS sS pIsrt st. I'm 70 only
A-A-ANAnA1fiwhf A. 1ASs Mission ON EARTH
.p
w'ts Sss "' snS % % a
s,ags * R ensmey Or
Science and Art, 4s9 9th av., New York city.
A INGENIOUS SMALL swINDLEs.
MAKING MONEY WITHOUT EARNING IT.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY" FRAUDS.
THE "HousEKEEpER" GAME.
SEE THE SeS5s SgEDAY 4AnEE SEws crITs ToMoRRow. Sd,
NnARLEs soRIBNERs SONS
PUBLISH THIS DAY
HAwoRrH's.
by
FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT,
Author of THAT Lass o. Lowrie's.
One volume, I2mo illustrated Price 81 80
When Mrs. Burnett published That Lass o. Lowre's'
the fresh able shown in the book met with
those immediate and universal recogntons that
they decisive and that the strongest
expectation authors future work.
HAWoRTHS 5, like the former novel, is Lancashire
story its laid in the iron works whose
Jem iaworth is hero of the book and character drawn
with force behind which it is difficult to imagine .
womans hand.
In fact. the force and intensity of the actoh Of
HAWORTS will fully Justify the estimate Of Mrs Bur.
notts strongest admirers.
The book for by all booksellers viii be sent
prepaid, upon receipt of price. by
CHARLES sCRIBNERs SONS,
Nos. 743 and 745 Broadway. New York
CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE WORLD.
~ Catalogue of General Literature and Fiction tree
LEGGAT BROS Beekman ST. opposite Post Office MI.
TTARPER n BROTHERS
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
CONDITION OF NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS La. Sept. g. 1879.
Dr. A. N. Bell, OF the National Board OF Health, Is
here to enforce the National Quarantine law in regard
to vessels leaving las they pleased to term t the
infected port Of New Orleans. He has appointed
three deputy inspectors for that purpose. The
population Mt present in New Orleans may bo
stated at not less than two huni red thousand
There is but of yellow fever in the
city, and that is in tho Fourth district. fully two
miles from the business centre. The total number
of cases this year. to date. is Twenty-Five; total
deaths, nine. The application of disinfectants in
the Fourth district will be continued and repeated
throughout September, under the direction Of the
National and State Boards OF Health. aided by the
Citizens Sanitary Association and city authorities.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
MAIDEN, Mass. Oct. ls, 1919.
ECZEMA OF THE HANDS
CURED. INTERESTING LETTER FROM WELL


Editor New Orleans "Picsyune :-Sir-Snce the fall of
1867 the last three weeks have been troubled with
OF the skim which the doctors call
but which is gene rally known by the
zema salt rheum The principal place Of attack
hands which at times, especially during the winter
time, very
times the deas threatened to spread my hands
and envclop my whole body Doctors have been con.
suited in Philadelphia Washington and in this city with
than temporary relief After
BILE expense aud much pain and suffering had
conclusion that would AS the saying have to grin
ana bear IL.
About four weeks ago read In the "Pcayune" the nd
of CuricuRA for sale we'll drug
gst, Mr.. Lyons, and resolved to Try IL. purchased
hfty and before II half used
completely disappcared and feel certain mine
permanent cure
sufferers the value OF CurcuRA aud thus benot
50 little, suffering humanity. Yours truly,
T. T. CARkOLL,
Attorney and Coun sellor n Law.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
"a CAxr ST., NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Is, is7s.

"a CAxr ST., NEw ORLEANS. Dec. -, 1879
A.-GENTLEMEN'S HATS. FALL STYLE FOR
1879 ready for inspection and sale at ESPENCEDS
manufactures, lis Nassau st.
A-HATS FOR GENTLEMEN; FALL STYLES
ready. +. ERNENwEIN i4s Nassau ST. near Spruce st.
"A SAFE STANDBY FOR THE FAMILY
during the OF cholera morbn summer complaints.
cramps. diarrh,ras. and all bowel complaints IN DIR.
JAySK's CARxINArivE BALsAM Is remedy Of admitted
efficacy and II occasion should arise prove
ful and much suffering.
A GENTLEMAN's FIRST DUTY UPON HIS
return metropolis after his vacation will be
the selection of his fall hat aud to assist In the perfomance
KNOX the Halter makes the gratifying announcements
will introduce Is fall shapes Of silk aud felt HATS
at No 2i2 broadway and IN the Fifth Hotel to-day
A prompt visit TO either establishment is advisable
CONGRESS wATER--ITs SUPERIORITY AS A
aud alternative consists in its entire freedom
bittcr acid that headache
informal and tends TO destroy the
brane
CHALMERS BELGRAvIA COLOGNE Is UNQUEs-
tonaby the finest Of perfumes elegant for the handker
Zoe and 81
FROM THE COUNTRY, FAMILIES RETURN
ng-Boors snoKs. GArxss at MILLER CO. -, 10 West
18th st.
FOR RHEUMATISM OR NEURALGIA TRY THE
G,RgErr PATENT ELEcrRIc DISK Sold by druggists every
DISK And BELr coMPASY RxeSans e place BOSTON,
Mass.
NERVOUS DEBILITY POSITIVELY CURED by
ALLKs's BRAIN Foop, 81 DITMAN's Astor House ZITz,
,2tO Broadway. CRITTENTON. 18th ALLEN. 3lJ
Ist av Send Tor circular
SURF HOTEL. FIRE ISLAND OPEN ALI. SEP.
tcber hay fever chills and fever aud catarrh cured
wINCHEsTER's HyPoPHospHITEs WILL CURE
Consumption Coughs. Bronchitis. &c. 36 John 81, n
WIGS. ToUpEEs.-HIGHEsT AWARD AT PARIS
q. RAucHFuss. ~ East 18th st. New York.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
FALSE ALARMS ABOUT YELLOW FEVER All
QUARANTINE


Reports circulated yesterday about the arrival Of
q number of yellow fever patients at Quarantine
Hospital are erroneous. The facts are these Tho
bark Rapcdo from Kingston. Ja., has three men
sick Of maarial fcver not yellow fever Their
are Frank Shcdick. of Belgium; Nelse Petersen of
Denmark. aud John Petersen. of Germany. The two
latter although similar IN name, relation to
oach other. These mon are not afflicted with a con-
tagious disease, and under ordinary circumstances
would be permitted TO pass. The Health Officer. how
ever In consideration Of their weak condition
cluded to keep them ut the hospital until they had
recupcrated.
The schooner Northern Light, Captain Edwards,
of Boston. arrived below In sixteen days from Hay
tien ports. She is loaded with logwood. consigned
TO Lyon Co. She lost her mate, James Westcott Of
Phiadephia. aged thirty-seven OF yellow fever. on
the 10Th OF August and he was buried at On her
arrival here she had two sick OF fever but they
were in o convalescent condition. They have been
taken the hospital to be cared for Their names
are Howard Barlow. of Bakersfield W.. and James
Specrs. of Gloucester, England. These men vir-
tually over the serious phases of the fever.
The Health officer yesterday gave permits to como
up and load TO barks Norton Slower and Alfred. Ex-
an,instons were passed upon the Spanish steamer
Marie brig John swan and sehooners II. @. winship
and Albert W. Smith.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
prI1nKRAr1oSs AT CABINET MEETING.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. 1879.
At the Cabinet meeting to-day the Secretary Of
War submitted the question regarding the furnish
ing OF rations to persons in camp Memphis. as
requested by State Treasurer Polk. After general
discussion 1t decided that whatever aid Is ex-
tended III this direction by federal authority must
be within the scope OF the recent act OF Congress
and meet with tho approval of the National Board Of
Health Secretary McCrary will communicate fully
with Colonel Polk on the subject.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS

Nos. 74s and 745 broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
CUBA.

ALL THE PROMISES OF SPAIN TO DE CARRIED
OUT.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
/ AKPEH q BKOTHEHS
IL LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

CHEAPEST BOOK STORE IN THE WORLD
Catalogue of General Literature and Fiction tree.
LEGGAT BROS. Beekman ST. opposite Post Office. MI.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-13
MISTAKEN IDENTIFY.

II the trunk manufacturers do not quit
making so many thousands Of valises ex,
actly alike, somebody is going to get into
some awful trouble about it some time,
and some trunk maker will b. sued for
damages enough to build Court House.
AT Burlington, Iowa, the other day--so
relates the Burdette Hank Eye-an om-
uibus full of passengers drove up town
from the Union Depot. Side by@side sat
a commercial traveller and An eminent la
| dy lecturer When the omnibus reached
the hotel the commercial missionary seiz-
ed his yaisa and started out. The lady
made grab after him, and he halted
II beg your parlon," she said, "but
you have my valise."
"You are certainly mistaken, madam"
| the Traveller said, coutteous'y, but firmly;
this is mine"
mo, SIR" the lady replied, firmly; "it
is mine. would know it among thou
sand. You must not take it.'
| Bat the traveller persisted and the lady
insisted, and they came very near quarrel
ing. Presently one Of the passengers
pointed to twin yalse in the omnibus,
and asked:
| Whose is that e.
"lt isn't mine," said the traveller "it is
just like it, but this is mine"
"And it isn't mine,' said the lady +; "he
has mine, and Il have it, or I'll have the
law on him. It's pity if a lady can't
travel alone in this country without being
robbed Of her property in broad daylight"
Finally the traveller said he would open
the valise to prove his property. The
lady objected at first, saying she did
not want her vaise opened in the presence
Of crowd Of strangers. But as there was
no other means Of settling the dispute she
at length consented. The traveller sprung
the lock, opened the valise, and the curl
Gus crowd bent forward to see. On the
very top Of everything lay big fat flask,
half full of whisky, deck Of cards, and
one or two things that nobody knows the
name Of. ...@.
Madam" he said, "you are right. The
yalise is yours. | owe you a thousand
/ apollo"
But the lady had tainted, and the trav-
eler relocked his valise with quiet smile.
Early in the afternoon a sign painter down
town received note in feminine hand,
asking him to come to the Barret House
to work q red leather valise in back let
te;s foot and a half long.-Burlinyfon
Hank Eye.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-13
CONFINEMENT.

Be conten,ed, my boy. You need no,
be satisfied with what YOU are; you don't
want to live without ambition; 80 long as
you live strive to be something better, and
higher. and stronger to morrow than you
are to-day, but don't worry; don't fret
Wear your rea ly made clothes with the
air of Prince, until yon can do better
eat your twenty five cent dinner with The
manner Of man who is accustomed to
fare sumptuonsly every day on course din
ners, aud likes this sort of thing for a
change. Keep the sunshine in your hear,
and it will shine out Of your face. Th+
world is always grateful to sunny temp
cred man, just because he is good enough
and gracious enough to live in it. Laugh,
my son. If your stomach is 50 empty that
you can not tell whether your pain is in
your liver or your backbone wear your
hat jsuntiIy if it is SO full of holes that
you can't see the grease and wether stains
that cover il; speak ehee'i4y, though you
have to wear your overcoat every time
your shirt goes to the laundry. 1t won't
be an easy thing TO do right along; the
days will come when a good indu gence
in the 'bIues' would seem Ike paradise
there will be hours when you woull rath
er swear than laugh, when you would
rather growI and wall than look pleasant ;
there will be times when. in spite Of your
strength and manhood and good resola-
tions, you will go away by yourself ard
groan and bury your face in your hands
and cry like girl; | know it, son. But
don't make a habit oft, and don't let any
one see you do it. Il is a dangerous lux
ury, son, and should only be INDUCED in
at very long intervals and on rare occa-
sions. Cultivate contentment; if you have
no gloves, put your hands in your pockets;
if your coat is out at the elbows, back up
against the fence you have mo- hat, you
will never become bald. And when pros
perity comes-not if, but when-you will
be ptouder Of your good nature in the
dark days Of adversely, my son, than you
can be of all the honors, and all the fame
and position that prosperity and success
can bring you. Never worry, son, don't
fret it will only make your face thin and
you hair turn gray.-!Bos BvkpEr7x in
Chicago Ledger.s4s
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1879-12-13
FOR SALE,
TIE Jol7oacsny pieces Of property sta
tied in the Parish of Lafayette:

+ The Jolloacing pieces Of property sta
ated in the Parish Of Lafayette:
l.. A farm Of 24O arpents of choice prairie
land, located miles west of the town of Yer
milionville, within one mile of the n o. and
Texas Railroad, with residence, kitchen barn,
stables. &c; about so arpents under fence with
sui11cent fencing on on the place to enclose as
much more land. The entire tract is thorough
" ditched and drained, and was considered be-
fore the war, the most productive place on the
prairie. A tract Of woodland goes with the place
2. Another tract lying Immediately south of
the above containing 800 arpents of prairie land
with cabin and crib. This tract is well adapted
to stock raising and is offered at bargain.
3. tract of prairie land lying west of No.
l, of 100 arpents of high, rolling and very pro-
ductiue land.
will sell the above property separately or
all together, at bargain.
4. sugar plantation on the east bank of the
bayou Yermilion, miles south of Vermilio'l-
vile, and one mile from Morgans Texas Rail-
road, containing 2l2 arpents Of the finest land
and 40 arpents of woodland. The improvements
are all new and substantial. The sugar house
was completed a few months ago and the ma
chinery is new and in perfect running order
There are about 100 arpents planted in sugar
cane. Farming implements, stock, &C., will be
sold with the place.
5. Forty arpents of woodland on the east side
of bayou Vermilion.
6. \ desirable aud improved farm q miles
from Vermilionville, near the N. O. and Texas
Railroad, containing 2l0 arpents, with build
ings, garden and orchard-nearly the whole Of
the land substantial enclosed. Stock and for
age sold with the place, if desired.
I. One tract of praire land, about 200 apents,
one mile west OF Vermilionville, near the Oil
yier Boudreaux tlact
8. One tract OF prairie land of 100 arpents,
two miles west of Vermiionville, between the
plantations Of Leon Billaud :and Donat Brcaux
8. One hundred arpents Of woodland, on the
west bank Of bayon Vermilion, 8 miles south OF
Vermilionville.
Several valuable improved ard unimproved
Town lots. Apply to
w. B. BAILEY,
Vermilionville, La,