davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1870-06-16

Co TO C. r. Alexander's for your
irss. iel.u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
ST. THOMAS.

The Failure Of the Annexation Treaty-Re.
forms PrOmised-The People Content
Severe Earthquake In the Windward
Misunderstanding of the Sea-Wreck Of the
Schooner s. II. Soper.
ST. THOMAS, June Is, 1870
The long agony is over, and st. Thomas-albeit her
people were as willing as Barks-has failed to be.
come part Of that great system OF States which
makes up the federal Union. We are once more out
of suspense and under the protecting @gis Of Den.
mark, which fact has been proclaimed by the Cover
nor-in- Chief in the name Of his Majesty the King,
whom long to reign over us may Heaven grant.
Many reforms in our local laws are promised. This
failure Of negotiations would at one time have
created deal Of sorrow, as the people In mass were
sincerely DESTROYS of forming part of the great
publIc but there has been so long season OF daily
ing and uncertainty that any termination of the
question had come to be greatly desired; and so,
though unfavorabIe, it is now received with entire
ga ts.action.
Passengers from the Windward Islands report
that several very shocks Of earthquake were
experienced on the morning OF the 9th, at ten
minutes past nine, and considerable damage was
done to wall buildings The sea rose to great
height about the island OF Guadalupe, and when
were carried far out Of the harbor From present
data it is impossible to estimate the extent OF cOun
try affected or the amount OF damage done.
The United States ana Brazil steamer Merrimac,
which arrived here on the morning Of the 18th,
brought among her freight two boxes Of retorted
gold from the Orinoco Exploring and Mining Com
company seems to be in very healthful condition,
for by every steamer to New York they send two
boxes Of this gold valued at from $4,000 to o0o
From st. CrOlx we have report OF the total
wreck Of the schooner 8. r. SOper Of PrOvncetown,
Mass, which took place on the night OF the sd OF
May, and was communicated by Captain Robert d.
Eldndge, who with twenty-five men arrived at that
port on Saturday night at ten O'clock In three whale
hAnfd I'm slfl xrhnraf he
schooner was wrecked. They had saved about $50
barrels Of oil. The captain ana crew were In bad
condition 1t is reported the captain TOOK passage
| to New York IN the Merrimac.
From Porto Rico We learn that the crop Is drawing
to close Tonnage In full supply and weather IA
v0rable to growing crop. The ex-Captain General,
| Don Jose LaufeanO SAM Y Ponce, who had been
passing fortnight here took passage in the Shan
| non for Europe. While here splendid entertain
ment was given him by the International CLUB.
The dock " stu down. aud the prospecs Of raising
I it Is small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
OUR LATE INDIAN GUEST.
spotted Tail Buying Horses. .

from the sioux CITY journal, June 10
Spotted Tail and his party were out yesterday
morning visiting the different sale stables for the
purpose OF buying good American horse tor each
member OF the party. The government foots she
bill having agreed to do in response to request
made by the Indians while in Washington. The
redskins thought it was Of their rights to have
good horses to take them home from the terminus Of
the railroad. Old Red Cloud perfected a similar
negotiation. Spot gave evidence OF his being q
good Judge Of horsefesh In his examination Of the
points and qualities OF the horse. He went through
similar movements and gestures as his white breth-
rem go through, with the exception that he spoke
not word until his Investigations were concluded.
Then he turned to Captain Poole and said something
that sounded very much like "d-n heap good"
and Captain Poole concluded the bargain About
four O'Clock yesterday afternoon the party left the
city, not on horseback, but by carriages The car
riages will carry them as far AZ Yankton, where they
are expected TO lay aside little OF their elegance,
straddle their free horses and go on their savage
way rejoicing,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
HUNG
Population and Food.

From Galignani's Messenger OF Paris June 1871
The hungarian Minister vi Commerce mas just pre-
sented TO the Emperor Frances Joseph report on
the recently terminated census of the population in
that country. We extract from that document the
following returns:-"The census taken in the terri
tory appertaining 10 the Hungarian crown was
during the last twelve years, the last held in
1851 when there were H. 76S, 5l3 innab tanls. Ac-
c0rdng to this fresh there were in all, 49, 400 80
souls, thus dstr1bu ed:Hungary Proper, II ,l09 1872;
Pennsylvania, 2,l19,lO7; Crota and Sclavonla,
1.Ol5s06, and the military confines 1,lS5.033. Thus
there Is increase OF I6G0, 72512 1-47 per cent?
A letter received from Pesth states that The har.
vest is in full activity In Southern Hungary and
that IL gave promise OF extraordinary yield both
for quantity and quality. The continued rains In the
early spring have also been very favorable to the
oats and grass, which are most plentiful. TO Judge
by the orders already arriving from Western Europe
Hungary will have considerable expectation both
OF cereals and hay,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
Reunion of the Churches.

From the Pail Mall Gazette, June 17.l
meeting OF an extraordinary character Is an
nounced to be held at the Of the Architectural
Exhibition Society, IN Conduit street, next Monday
night. All who are ''nterested In the reunion OF
Christendom are invited TO attend and they viii be
asked 10 affirm the following resolutions
That In of religious condition Of MANKIND
whom over thirds still heathen and OF the grave
scandal and difficulties caused by the unhappy divisions
on Of the paramount importance Of the reunion OF East
and West round the primary anceny recognized by both
alike well for securing the integrity promoting tho
dissemination OF the Christian failn.
That the only adequate remedy the social religious
Of and the sarest gnarsntes for the future
OF Engsh Christianity lies In her restoration visible unity
primarily Churches OF the Western Patrarchate,
and then with the Eastern Churches also.
Lord Eliot will take the chair, and the speakers
will include both Anglcans ana Roman Catholics.
Among the names announced are those OF the Earl
OF Limerick, Mr.. L0wder, Mr.. George Nugee and
MIR. OXenham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

version should ne produced under circumstances
which would warrant the impression that 1t was
sent ver SpVn !, inc ~, Ds ,n 1 9s ~
long pr0tracted lab0rs and was not adopted as the
authorized version until 1t had been stamped by the
acceptance OF whole century. Reminding the
House that the motion, n carried, would compel the
government 90 ask for a very considerable sum or
money. the Premier insisted that IL would be best to
leave the matter In the hands OF those who we're
properly Interested in 1t, and for his own part he
was not disposed to censure convOcatOn Tor under
taking at It's own cost, and on It's sole responsibility
Inc conduct OF a great work OF public usefulness.
Mi. Buxton was fain to Withdraw his motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
ROME AND AUSTRIA.
IufallibiIity i'm Hungary.

from the Liverpool Post, June 1871
The North German Correspondent. the most valu,
able medium for obtaining insight into the intri-
statement with reference to the contemplated action
OF the Austro-H hungarian government In regard to
the dogma OF nfallbiIty The Hungarian bishops
government with the loss OF their tempOralities In
case they assist the project OF the Jesuit party IN
bility dogma In their dioceses. The roman Curia
has also been Informed by the Hungarian govern.
ment That II will sanction no measure the Curla may
feel called upon TO take against the antlnla bfist
preates or Hungary. These statements nave created
considerable excitement both III Germany and in
Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
FRANCE.
Napoleon's Cabinet-M. PicarL's Prospect Of
the Premiership What Will the Emperor
Doe-Advance or Retreat s-Reform but No
Finalitye


the Premiership What Will the Emperor
D0e-Advance Retreat .-Reform but No
Finalitys
PARIS, June II, 1870.
You speak, I'm late letter from Paris, OF the pos.
slble advent of a Cabinet headed by NJ. Picard l
was much struck by the remarks you have made on
the recent political revolution Of the distinguished
orator Of the '1ef.n as well as by the conclusions
you have drawn.
ministerial combination that would result In the
entry into office Of NJ Picard and his friends is
tanly not contingency that may be called improb-
able 1t may even be said that they are more likely.
sooner or later to be the successors of M. Emile
Chamber is in position to prevent their ascend.
ancy.
The attitude of the government to-day may be
1ikened to that of Napoleon when he entered Rus
STA; for it has three things to doto retreat remain
stationary or advance. Retreat is impossible and is
contrary to the purpose of the Emperor. Various
symptoms indicate that the actual situation is not
likely to last long, There is nothing left, then, but
to advance. In this case what man unites so many
requirements as does NJ. Picard He alone has IL in
his power to form ministry in the futuXe; and be-
lieye me- IL would be q great error to suppose that
the Emperor would have the least repugnance to
conhde tohim the supreme direction Of affairs. Ma
poleon ILL.,, whose political intelligence is for some
strange reasons often disputed, yet knows enough
OF the men and events OF his time to prevent his
hesitating or accepting the services OF those men
who represent that great popular party on which
she empire is founded and to which 1t owes Its force
l do not shrink from Affirming that heard the
CHIEF o. TIE state utter the following words some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
GERMANY.
Catholic Warming to Rome

The Augsburg Gazette, Of June IL, publishes the
Latin text OF a protest by q certain number OF
bishops against the close OF the general discussion
on the scheme OF mlallibility.
letter from Cologne in the same journal says
good that the Catholic deputies the
Reichstag and the Prussian Chamber of Deputies
Reichensperger, Malnkrodt Wndhors &chave declared
against the ntaibty Of the Pope, in letter addressed
the Holy Father hmsee and In which they at the
point out the fatal effects that dogma might have tho
Catholic Church In Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
Q y B a..
Spanish Accounts of the Second
Landing Of the Upton.

Her Cargo Said to be Captured-Lono and Others
Escaped to the acknowledgement Core
Observation-Disclosures Return Of the Cap
tain General-End Of Military Opera
tions-spanish Squadron Bound to
New York-Heroic Conduct Of
Cuban Women-Ths Re
lease Of Joseph Duany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29
JAMAICA.

The Dacia Aground in Kingston HarbOr-
Financial RefOrms-L0ss Of the Schooner
Wiily-Wreckers and Negroes Steal Her
CnrgO-The Rainy SensOn-Disestublisli.
ment Of the State Churcl-Other News.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-29

A London journal Of the 18th OF June says
In fulflment of an intention which had been re-
Gently formed by the deceased himself, Mr.. WOOlner
has been commissioned by the family to execute
bust of Mr. Charles Dickens. On Friday last the
sculptor visited Gadshi for the purpose Of taxing
cast Of the deceased's features.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-14
PatrOniZe a Home Company.

acknowledged bc liberal and re-polsible a. Al.
"a the world
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-14

TnE Boston Times says: The excitement
ing OF the tidal wave Is very great. In some
localities il Is the almost exclusive subject Of
conversation and speculation. One individual
who lives in the highest part Of the city has
proyisioGed his garnet, aud made quite d little
Soah's ARK SOFT Of Preparation Tor tiIe coming
monster wave
Herald says: 1T Is strange that something
has not visited Boston long since We do not
understand why such pure aud holy people
should remain on earth, when they all know
the road TO Heaven 80 we'll. Did you ever See
a "Bos;iuE' man that cousdn'; ie.! GCi vhz;
20 DO, and hos to DO it,"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-14
THE ELKo INbfPENDENT.
WEDNESDAY. DEoEMpEn IA. 1870.

CHALK FoE SroCK.-Whsn al animal is
found licking bis fellow. ]; il proof that I'M
essiness Is present IN the stomach, and the
licking Of his neighbor Is habit contracted
by instinct. with q view Of removing the un-
pleasantness. UnfoEtasatsly. irstuct is not
at all times sufficient to avoid dangerous pTac-
tees, aud If We take 1t for grlnted that the
stomach Is at all times fully charged with
acrid matter, we shall without hesitation find
remedy. II Is only necessary to place with
IN their reach shallow tTOEgks, IN which L.
kept supply OF common chalk. II an ami
NAL has a superabundznee Of acrid secretion
II will most certainly swallow some Of the
chalk. which viii as certainly neutIalizs the
excess Of acrid- II an animal has not scrii
in excess, and parishes OF chalk, II viIl do no
harm. IL Is often too hate to administer lam
dies to young stock, and the placing Of chalk
within their reach can not be made too eariy.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-14

Thirty day- grace g,ea upon ~. syu,sIts. a.
one per cent, and the policy kept force during
that time.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-14
Z I'LL a r D s {!

TEE ~s,l-krcWn BllsErd TzI1~ Manufactures. %
Il NCE York. have established -
sal Narket street. san Franei>oo. Cal.
~ ezis=s.vr b-=asa O: her bzslns-s. whs-S tEsy
rcgTs1-y o. keep constantly lzsG tie LAE.Gfz !
AND EuSE COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
billiard TABLES. CLOTHS. CUES. &c.
on THIS COAST.
THE TABLES &Ee C: The lz;ss; s'..ss AID size ~
Gently ADOPTED IL t1e - tern >-2:Us. -aGuiss-
tlEE- ~ TIE best possible EzuDt- and furnished With
FEELAN'S LNL 81 IMPROVED "a SulpSS
The EsU composition Billiard Bz-L. u-.4s BY the
Ey=tE AalliS;grIE Co. % Albany. y. \. the bas;
substitute FOR IVORY Yet discovered : sale Cl!y by
Cs- E-sre. si per Al co'ls sod wl-l . CO the
tvst quality. a. tie Is.1-s f-Ly .gw any ether
EcGs=la Tie E-sluvss- FHrTLss VISITING tAe Glgy az
mics - Slsa; Cur Nare-uysss .ui tnspt stSE
.-... s.. EE-I =. fHEi-AN. Sll NArEs: s.
y 2 Tie pubic AZ ro-lae5 tlzt no ether ra-t.=s
O. tie F2sae coast have ;se ..EA; % seL FLs-AE =
C-sL--=s- C-.-g-a
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-14
THE PACIFIC MUTUAL

Receives the larges, proat upon its investment. Of
any life Insurance COMPANY in tie world
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-14
Total

II seems that breech-loading cannon are
not Of modern origin. The Panama Star and
Herald speaks Of an interview lately had with
two Americans Just returned from the deserted
site Of the once celebrated gold mines Of
Cana, Panama. Among other interesting re-
mains Of the Spaniards orr tao Americans
souud near the fort four or FIVE brass bFesch-
loading cannon. which were manufactured ~
Barcelona. aud bore date Of 1911.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-14
IMPORTANT !
TA Re NOTICE

4 IL ACCOUNTS AND NOTES UNSETTLED on
the l., Of January ISL will De put the hands o;
my Attorneys for collection.
A. HONIGsBERGEB. Agent for
/. LIVINGSTON.
E-ko. December 1t. $50. tsIm
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-14

All Policies III the PACIFIC MUTUAL Ars noa-
i0rieting, and by lAS exempt from execution.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-14

Miss SUSAN b. ANTHONY SAYS she never
beard Of 20 many Drn II one place being ST.
nultsaeOnsly affected With sore throat a. he
found III Washington. il selecting Congress
men 10 speak - her sutfTsge convention.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-14

INCREASE or TIE C0LoEED POPULATION
comparison Of the census of 1850 and 1870 II
regard to the cOloTed race shows the following
Jesuit
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-14

Az AFPEAL.--A few mornings since two ger
tlemen were accnsted IN the folio wing rnsgHil-
equent terms hy a b-ggar: .Ger'l.Iren, will
you administer the balm Of CONSOLATION 10 "a
debilItai-i constitution
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-14
1878 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $50, 600
WILL BIZ SOLD. IT 50 30 ZACH.

The Gifts will be awarded in precisely -sirrilsr
usiIner at the Concert given In san fTauc-lU N
Aid OF the Mercantile Library.
The drawing will be under the Management ~ c.
CONWAY, President q the Boari Of Trustees Of the
Town cf Grass Valley. = T. DORSEY, School Trustee:
A HOOPER chief Engineer Of the iisJ -, partIasut.
and PATRICK ENGLISH. MARLIN FORD and DAN
TEL COLLINS, an behalf Of the Orphan Asy luIu OF
Grass Valley.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-14

A.S. TovST, General Superintendent.
T. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-12-14

California is the only State in the Union which .,
enpts all kinds off AID Endowment; PoIe4e. from
execution.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-09-23

CIRCULAR SAW Academia few
days since L. n. Sargent, while at work
with circular saw in the shop of Mr..
Davis in the lower village, accidentally
brought his left hand in contact with the
saw, severing the two middle fingers be-
tween the first and second joints. The ends
were left hanging by pieces of the skin,
and the sufferer has hopes, from the care
full dressing of DIR. Cooper, that he may
yet have the use OF the severed ends
Mr.. Sargent lost leg in fighting for his
country during our late civil war, and
in STOPPING finds it difficult sometimes to
recover his balance without throwing out
his hands-hence the accident. Clare
mont ". H. Advocate.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-09-23

A Coon ONE.-The Lyndon Union
tells the following: Some rs years ago,
Freedom Gates and Calvin Root, broth
er of Eldad; lived in East Burke. Both
were rather eccentric in their ways and
INDUCED in good jokes. Gates was one
day taking with crowd, and seeing
Root co ming down the street, called the
attention of his companions to him, and
remarked that as he passed be would get
off joke on him which would make
him squirm. As Root was passing, Gates
sung out, Halo, here comes the Root
of all evil" "Yes," said Root, "iust
passing the Gates of hell" Root pass
ed triumphantly on, and left Gates to do
the squirting.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-09-23

BLACK RIVER FAIR.-The Black
River Valley Fair was held at Perkins
vile, on Thursday and Friday, of last
week. The weather was fine. the show
and attendance on the first day were not
large, but on the second day the attend
ance was large, and the show in the hall
very good But little stock was exhibit
ed excepting horses, which were ON the
ground in abundance.
Addresses were delivered by William
M. Pingry, Ex-Governor Fletcher and
Rev. d. NJ. Crane. The company was
very orderly during the fair. No intoxi-
Gated person was there, no quarreling,
but all met and enjoyed the occasion as
friends, and the occasion will be remem-
bered with pleasure by most of those
present.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-09-23

oHEsrER. The Dramatic Entertain
ment given by Post Brooks No. % G
a. H., on Monday and Tuesday zening
sept. l2th and 18th, was decided soc
cess IN every particular. The Hall wa,
wen hiied on both evenings and the au
uiehce departed well satisfied with III,
play and the actors, The play "The
oid Flag or the Spy of Newburn" was
Inherent In character from any hitherto
presented here and brought back vivid.
y the thoughts and feelings of var times
All the dramatis personal performed
wen their parts, and special mention
seems almost invidious. Mr.. Walk Or as
oharies Sanford" displayed great dra.
matte power; Miss Sprague as Emma, y
Mrs. Hewett as Alice" and Miss Raw.
mention as Mrs. Bailey" filled their
parts TO perfection and won encomiums
from all VIM. d. Budlong as Mr.
haiiey' acted the chivalrous southern
gentleman to charm and brought fresh.
~ to mind that row almost obsolete char
acter; W A. Chapin's dialect as "Pat
murphy" was Wtgant and the audience
were much touched by the accident To
the poor little innocent pig The |
character of Capt Holmes was taken
with great skill and appreciation bv
,ohn ;. Adams, and intelligent ''sam >
ound right expression through Georg
,. Abbott,-all done well but those
'oove named received special mention
u the hands of the audience. The dance
m the second evening was very pleas
ut affalr participated in by some sixty
onples and lasting till the chandeliers
nut IN their protest. Everything passed
II smoothly and worthy object receiv-
d material aid while the eve of the
was frightened and its heart
armed by the exhibition.
The Hutchinson Family" gave Con-
ert at lngrahm's Hall, Tuesday Eve.
he posters announced Joshua Hutehin-
N. The audience failed to see Josh at
ny considerableextent. Kase he wasn't
lar. However the affair must ne con.
aered success for like EPSON salts lit
OF It went great ways, and some of
e audlen were content to leave after
e two first songs. The singing com
'red favorably with Mr. Tupman shoot
g as specimen of random firing very
lie, but for definite result a remarkable
lure. 1t was Hamlet with Hamlet I
# out.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1870-09-23

THE HUTCHINSON HUMRre
Look out fora Concert Troupe who
have just come into this State. styI-
ing themselves the Hutchinson Con-
cert Troupe" They gave an exhibition
(of the nselves) at Union Hall in this
place on Monday evening, and the aud
fence were unanimous in pronouncing it
cheat and fraud. There is no Hutch
inson about them, and il was the opinion
OF their audience here that they are lit
tie upstairs who have assumed the
Hutchinson name by which they are
drawing respectable houses who are thus
deceived and imposed upon. They ap
peared like novices on the stage, and
their music was like anything but that of
the Hutchnsons. Many rose and left
the Hall in disgust, and one of the act.
ors came forward and expressed regret
that Mr.. Hutchinson was not able TO
be present, but would be in about a week.
"a story which in his uncouth style he
probably related everywhere. The unan-
imous impression of them here is that
they are imposters.