davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-21

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-21

Die heroorraaenfteu dbentidheu Beftanns,
tbe.lt nes .'oA's Ro'5 Grtract 4 ; seeetabtl,,@e
bride IA ctn au6erUrbentItd %uabrbafter Stof Dos letG, uer.
traal d NIT BE Il unenf<&en Orsanes tR. folslia aud lt&t
81 otteaaen Tt. Std,te puree eurd G.tatruna = n8us auet,
Summit TT elm StuG. Oct ID in gDaaer auFSa. Der edhmad.
!es. tlebsr,e unb ~uabrtaft lit. Dtt foc4 art.ti&en &tefe ba.
ben etneu fn6en. an ,~enetuneu @e(4tndd
@lrb poa. aim DruastRea uuo .@rseertaeu ~uertauft.
3a,rdnt s 60. 258 0rcenotth Ctr. ". a..
etuiise Nsenten flr be Ser. Staateu. ,c.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
TEE woRx,NGwomENy UNION.
Annual Report Of the Protective Union fOl
t210-FIourishiHg Condition of the Institu-

Annual Report Of the PrStective Union for
s210-EIourishing Condition of the Institu-
ti0n.
From the report Of the Worlsingwomen's Protec.
tive Union, just issned, it appears that during the
years 1858 and 1869 the superintendent In charge
received 2a1O2 applications for protection for ad-
vice and for EN- ,loyment for working women and by
employers having need for their sefvices OF this
number 5,54S applicants were furnished with en-
ploymenA2,1S1 were furnished With the assistance
required, 67s with needful legal protection, and
20.794 with such avicc and information as they de.
sired or such could be extended to them. Nearly
$4,000 were collected in small sums and paid over to
the working women who had earned them-sums
the payment of which was secured only by the inter.
position OF the Union.
During 1869 there were Of first applications for
work, 1409; reapplcarions by same Kind OF persons
71SS; total applications for work, S,607 applications
for Information s52 for legal M protection, ssS; by
empoyments supplied, 1862; other applications sup.
Piled 4730-total applications supplied, 7,422; claims
claims rejected UNJUST. S2S-total OF claims acted
upon, S1,639; expenditures, salaries rents, fur
ssc Rs &c. e.: s & fSSsps bSsns 1sS co.
so far, LIZ applications have been supplied.
received. Within the past seven Years the Union
mas prosecuted to final Judgment more than 300
cases Of fraud against working women, compelling
the payment of over $4,000 wages due. over 0.00O
applications have been received during this period
and 90 900 ana more acted upon.
During the years 1858 ana 1869 the number Of
working women who for the first time enjoyed the
benefits provided by the union was 9,3l0 OF these
there were:-Wldows 5eS; married women, $50; Or
phans, 406 half orphans; 537; soldiers widows, 81;
soldiers wives So; girls with parents GAS; homeless
girls, 12i.
The committee appointed to obtain Subscriptions
to endow the corporation suitably TO carry on its
work on u sure and lasting financial basis have
scarcely entered upon their labors 1t Is anticipated
that the WORK OF collecting funds in sid OF thus
object will prove more tnan usually successful, now
that permanent location has been secured and
the aims and successful accomplishments OF tho =
Union have become so widely Known Domestic
wOrkingwomen are not rncluded In the opetatlons,
for they are supposed to have food and lodging
wherever they are. The demand for an institution
IS shown more every year the more widely 1t be-
comes known. The incorp0atOrs are Charles P.
DAILY, James W. Gerard, John Ii. Parsons, Joseph p.
Beach, William MackeIlar, Moses s. Beach, Daniel
Waford G. w. Matseli, William II. Roberts, ID. A.
Klngsand and A. G. KingsIand.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16

which you the Mayor behalf OF the czen. bid me fare
We'll can assure you that the recollection OF my stsy ~
Montreal WIN ever remain deeply enaven on ny nsnnS' fs
~ has been TO me one Of the happias periods oI ~ o
Gladly do avail myself Of this opportunty OF p9ns av es
pressing most and heartfelt thanks Tor the kny
disposition shown towards me by every class on every
Gon and above al am most anxious TO state now Iora,e
Iconder myself in obtaining what feel 70 be the hgnss
In warm the generous, and the sincere regard
and he good wishes and attachment OF peope whoa an,
welfare am much concerned In bidding yol farewell III
osnnot refrain from utering earnest wishes that the
Almighty watch and protect this aud and preserve
Its people In peace, pety and prosperity ARTHUR
The directors car OF the Vermont Central was
placed at the disposal OF the party. There was a
large crowd at the Bonaventure station to see the
distinguished party or and IL cheered most heartily
as the train left the station The Rifle brgaie lur-
nlshed guard OF honor and Captain Mur's troop OF
volunteer cavalry an escort Many gentlemen who
came In Oiflcla and social contact with the Prince
during his stay In this city have received handsome
mementos Of his visit. The Prince proceeded III the
first place TO Waterloo, where he was TO be presented
with an address and then drive to the Hon. Mr. Dun-
kin's residence, at Bronze, where the party were TO
lunch and then go 10 Mr. Allans residence, at the
lake, and remaia until ABOUT the 20th, alter which
his Royal Highness proceeds TO Quebec in order 70
present set or c0l0rs to her MajestJ'5 Sixtynnth
regiment prior to his departure Tor England, on tue
10th or 26th inst.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
THE COUNTERFEIT PACIFIC RAlWAY BONDS,

Detective Farley, Of the Central Office arrived
from Europe on Tuesday, having in his custody the
plates for the counterelting of 1000 Central Pacific
Railway bonds. 1t will be remembered tina: in No.
vember Of last year Colonel Whtey's secret service
officers arrested on Staten Island Pierce Carpenter,
Clark, Rtppin and Hempton. counterfeiters, and
secured their plates ana dies. Carpenter, who was
the engraver, confidcd to Whitley that the
plates for countereitlng the Pacific Railway
bonds had been sent to an agent in Parts. Whitley
conferred with superintendent Jonrdan. who des-
Ing at Liverpool he consulted with Inspector Carlisle,
of the detective force OF that city, anu together they
proceeded TO Paris and secured the plates without
making any arrest, IA the custodian Is said to be
innocent victim OF Carpenter, who, had he not been
arrested. would have LETT for the Frech city to prn
and circulate the bOnlS.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16

distinction Of creed has at last brought togethcr the
aiuefent persuasions tn such manner a. W Juse5
holes that at some future day all the living powers
OF Christianity might be united Tor lolnuy coinDat-
ting errors from which the world is suffering already
to the great injury OF the religious eement NOW, IL
Is 10 be apprelended that this approximaiye move
ment would be forcb,y checked, n events should
prove that the tendencies contested by our bishops
and aga pst which pubic opinion has employed all
the arguments derived from the necessary 10 oeena
the basis Of our national aims against whats3ever
attack should prove far victorious IN the dellpera-
tions OF the Council to be dictated toll world as
the Standard OF religious faith and hence Of pollti-
cal act on. Our populltion would-we say II with
out the possibility OF isake-look upon this as
revival 0I struggles, for II could never DC quieted
by an argumenative process purportlng to render
would be taught to consider its religious duty.
1t is not impossible that the government OF the
for not having timely opposed the justly or unjusty
so-caled projects OF Rome-may lack that freedom
employed for the interest Of the Catholic Church.
While making these observations TO the Papal
chair we are by no means imbued with the ideas OF
those whom the Roman Court probably considers its
opponents. We have no interest In weakening the
authority Of the Pope. AS friendly Power ana 70
willingly assist, by the candor with which we dwell
upon our own dlficulJies and upon the danger OF a
religious crisis IN removing from the discussions OF
getner satisfactory position OF the Catholic Church
III ,G;ernany;; .oa
IN such result we would not only be obliged for u TO
the wisdom OF the holy chair but would regard 1t as
an additonal motive TO pei severe In tlat postlon
which we have always maintained towards the
' ''' -''sNr' '''' ''''' ''-'eS' Won ARNId.
The above shows the rather determined stand
taken by Count Won Arnim with reference to the
Ecumenical Council, as also the harmony existing
between France and Germany with regard to Catho-
Tic affairs.
IN JERUSALEM.
Another instance OF resolute action on the part Of
diplomatic representative Of the Confederation is
reported from jerusalem 1t appears that the Crown
Prince Of Prussia during his onrneyto the East
was presented by the Sultan Of Turkey with plot
OF ground in Jerusalem for the use OF the Knights OF
st. John. When the Consul General OF North Ger
many proceeded to take possession the Greeks as.
serted prior claim, showing their title, with the
Pacha's signature acknowledging at the same time
receipt OF purchase money. The Consul Genera,
Baron Won Alien. was fairly taken aback, but told
the Greeks that the Sultan only could rightfully dis
pose of the property; that they could recover their
money from the Pacha, but that If they would not
cede the ground voluntarily he would take it by
force The effect Of this has been to retard the in
tended journey from hence of Prince Charles,
brother of the King who is Grand Master OF the
Knights Of ST. John.
1t seems that Russia fav0rs the position taken by
the Greek claimants.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16

OF France OF strikes in all trades and caings There
Is no doubt that abuses Of kind and another are
at the bottom or these simultaneous movements, 70
say nothing OF the higher scale OF living than In
former years. In most cases these disputes set
tied by reasonable concessions, which show the
strikers have JuSt cause OF action
DEATH OF A GAsTRoNoMIc CELEBRITY
One or the celebrities Of Paris has just died leav-
ing q fortune or some millions, by name OF
Dubal formerly successful butcher but latterly the
founder OF numerous restaurants In various
quarters OF Paris, where the price was low and the
viands OF excellent quality. lie amassed large
sums out or this speculation, for which his early
calling especially fitted him.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
Napoleon "Buyinx QUIZ England in Africa.
The London Spectator OF June a, publishes the fol-
HOLLAND.
The King in Amsterd erdam-Tmportant wor.s.

The King In mstcrdam-Emportant Work.
Letters from Amsterdam announce that the King
OF Holland paid his annual visit to that CITY, His
Majesty's presence was marked by an important
ceremony, as accompanied by several Of the Minis
ters as We'll as the municipal and provincial authOr
ties. he laid the first stone Of The dykes the en-
trance Of that arm OF the sea termed the Y forming
navigable channel from the Zuyder Zee to The Wyk
da Zee.
N. Jitta delivered upon the occasion q speech in
which, while paying the usual compliments TO his
Majesty ne alluded to the that had attended
the cutting OF the Suez Canal as proof how energy
ana determination can overcome the greatest OBJ
stacies.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
DENMARK.
A SchIcswig. .HOistein Question In q Very
Pleasing Shupe-Romance and Love.

[From the Paris Figaro.]
The Prince OF Schleswig- -Holsten, on his return
from scientific voyage which had lasted for several
years, found his library state OF great disorder
He asked his steward to recommend some
one who could rearrange it, and the
latter replied that the only person he
was acquainted with was young lady who acted as
companion to his wife. This young person, Mile.
Carmelta Eisenbatt, is the daughter Of a merchant
cumstances, but on hts meeting with a re-.
verse OF fortune the children were obliged
to earn their own living, and the young
lady in Question had even appeared on
the stage She accepted the proposals made to her,
and on her entering upon her duties the Prince
found her well educated and so intelligent that he
was quite charmed, and at last made her an offer Of
marriage.
bridegroom has applied to the King Of Prussia for
permission to lay aside his prncey rank ana assume
the title Of Count de Boer SO that the marriage shall
not be q mOrQanatic one.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
Ell R Q p z.
->-~->~~-~~>>>~~~~-~~~~~~
A Russian Mission TO China by
Way OF America.
~.,~~~~~>>-o>~c~~~~~~@~
The Cars Special Envoy to Investigate
Our Democratic System.
The Franco-German Note to
Pope Plus the Ninth.
Constitutional Advance Of the PeO-
pies to Freedom.

The French transatlantic mail steamship ST. Lau-
rent Captain Lemarie from Havre, by way OF Brest'
arrived at this port yesterday morning. The ST.
Laurent left Brest on sunday June 8, in the AFTER
noon. Captain Lemarie has thus made an extraor'
dinariy rapid passage considering the distance
from Brest to New York, delivering our continental
1es dated to the 5th inst, at the HERALD Building,
within ten days.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
The MUSIC In TRE PUBLIC PARKS.

At the hour (sx oclock) fixed last evening for the
weekly promenade in Washington square there sud-
denly fell shower Of rain, accompanied by thunder
and lightning, that scattered the galy dressed
throng to any refuge in the square that was access
slb.e. The storm sudden in It's downfall that
considerable injury was done to the gayly dressed
female thlong Instead OF the music OF Grafula's
band there was the music OF the artillery Of the
heavens that rolled with loud and deafening peais .
The programme selected was o very admirable one
and 1t Is to be regretted that this weekly musical
promenade should have been so Unexpectedly scat
tered by unpr0ptiOus weather.
The Department OF Public Parks announce that II
the weather be fine there will be music by the Gen.
tra Park Band in Madison square this evening" from
six to eight O'Clock. The following is the pro-
gramme:-.
PART l.
Grand March "For Co,rmbus G. Wiegand
Overture, "DomIno NOir," Aubcr
departed LoomtS
uaiop npooi .farloW
PART II.
Grand Selection, sLuca di LaMmermoor". Donizetti
AdaSio from the Senate Paetique.. Beethoven
from M. Thomas
"Sounus Ol spring .kuehner
PART
Overture, "Banditenstruchen. .Suppe
AR, II Ihink OF Thee' .Abt
1aop, 'rreiKuse!n STRAUSS
AAyihue Russo
National AIRS.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16

WORTHY OBJECT or CHARIrY.--Members of the
press and others in Richmond, Va, raising sub
scrpions for the relief Of the family Of the unrort.
nate Dr.. j. d. Brock, city editor OF the Enquirer
who was among the vic'ms of the late fearful dis
aster In Richmond. The family, consisting OF a
widow aua three children. in distressed clrcum-
stances, and eminehty worthy tie substantial rc-
CARDS OF the humane
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
THE ST. LOUIS aABEAs CORPUS CASE.
The Female Suiirngists Reconsideration OF
Judge Madili.
rErom tbo CT J.onis panr,,,ioor

From the st. Louis Republican, June 1871
This case was decided Saturday by Judge MadnI,
who, III giving his decslon said This case OF Mes
senger is for suit Of habeas corpus brought by the
father for the possession OF two children aged
spectlvey twenty months ana about three years and
O half. So far as the youngest child is concerned
there Is no controversy; the custody is to remain
with the mother With reference to the custody Of
the elder child about three years and na the
interest Of tho child Itself w So far as the the
child seems to be.ilving separate from her husband
without any Justification or, in other words she Is
living separate from her husband in violation OF the
laws Of the State SO far as the evidence discloses
there may be some cause, there may be
no no cause for It, b any exists It s IN
this court. In disposing OF this case l 1eel
the situation Of the father, who has no home
no residence Q! his own, no relatives to whom
he can give the Charge OF this infant, but Is
obliged to leave 1t with strangers and II will receive
such care and attention as strangers would bestow
upon it-but that would be governed by the amount
The father paid for i'll feel justified in ava ding
the custody Of the child to the mother for the pre-.
sent; not thatthe mother has any right to the child
a al or that she has any claim to the consideration
OF the court for the custody orthe child; but the
welbeing OF the child seems TO require for tile pre-
sent That 1t should remain with the mother But
the Court directs that the father of the child be
allowed access 10 1t as often as he sees nt to visit
without any limitations restraint ON the part oil
the mother Further that he be at liberty TO take
that child, or both children, for the purpose Of recre
alton or pleasure, to his own abode, or wherever he
sees fit, within the jurisdiction OF ihs conrt at least
three times during the week, and to retain posses
sion OF the child for these purposes, not to exceed
ten hours on each occasion: and that tie further be
at liberty to furnish apparel Of subsistence
for the children as they may require and he ht
beyond the Jurisdiction Of this court. II the Court
Hnds that the mother or the child offers any lmta-
tons or does NOT strictly comply with the ORDER the
Court will entertain an application for q peremptory
order Tor the custody OF the child.
The New York herald., 1870-06-16

CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD FISHERIEs.-The sled
that come into the Connecticut come through the
Sound from the west and turn into the river Say
brook On Sunday, the 22d Of May, masters OF ves-
OF shad making toward the mouth OF the river-a
sight tna has not been witnessed before Tor twenty
years. On the following Monday the total catch Of
brook Point was 2S000 shad The same day, at
Iladdam Island, twelve miles above the mouth OF the
river, single seine took ut one haul 700 shad. The
same day, at Wethersheld. just below Hartford 900
were taken with seine and at hafrast four O'Clock
that AFTERNOON seine drawn just below the falls, at
Hoyoke Mass, took 45O at single haul. or course
there were hundreds more taken at the various fish,
cries OH the river between HOlyoke and SaybrOOk OF
which we have no record All the sliad taken have
been unusually large and OF very fine flavor. The
New York boats have taken more shad to New York
this year than during any year since the boats CON-
menced running. Hartford I'0St June Ia
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
Personal Nutrs.

Lafayette 8. Foster, ex-vice President, Speaker Of
the Connecticut House Of Representatives and Judge
elect Of the Supreme Court OF Connecticut contem-
plates visiting Europe as soon as he can arrange
some private affairs.
A 'Tast'' compositor In Detroit, who could make
his fifty dollars week at type sticking and lay of
two days in week at that who had heard so much
of fast type stickers who can do more work in two
hours than he does IN week. that he is disguted and
will stick no more. He believed it ALL and was conse
quently demoraiized.
Alarming symptoms of suffrage fever:-Little girl in
Wyoming-There, dolly you must be still and sleep
all day, 'cause I've dot to do and vote.
When married women in Indiana find their hus
bands very anxious for them visit distant friends
just before Common Pleas Court convenes they get
suspicious and don't go. Divorces are granted
sometimes during these visits on the ground of
desertion. ..3.>
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
NOW UNCLE. SAM IS l0DB:D.
How and where the Public Land Goc,
from the ST, Louis Republican. Ju

From the st. Louis Republican, June 1871
In view OF the rapid dsapr earance of the public
domain through the give away policy OF Congress
sonal legislation the following statistics furnished
by the General Land Olce viii be found interesting.
The figures extend up to last November, and do not
embrace OperatlOns since tnat time =
The New York herald., 1870-06-16
Acres.
Taken up free Of cost under the Homestead


If we add to this what has been donated BY Con.
gress since last November it viii swell the grand
aggregate least 450 000 900 acres-gone from the
people forever. This leaves, at q rough estimate,
$4,000 600 acres e;cnsive Of Alaska yet in our pos:
session, fully one third ana probably one-half OF
railroads alone Is more than the entire area OF Eng
land, scotland, Ireland Wales and France united;
and, besides this, we have loaned these roads gov.
ernment credit 20 the amount Of sos, ,000,0 Thus
much has been done since $780, II we 20 on at the
same rate Tor twenty years more what viii there be
left