davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
THE SCANDINAVIAN POWERS.
Feeling of the Northern Governmeuts-Rus-
Sian Influence and the Tendency Towards



Copenhagen correspondent OF the Brussels
Norde, under date Of August 1o writes as follows:-
Every one Is now aware of the attitude of the
Scandinavian States during the existing war. In
spite Of sympathies towards France strongly de-
clared at Copenhagen and Stockholm, counSes OF
prudence have prevailed and all that is wanted
now is to knew II the neutrality OF other powers is
certain enough to permit Sweden and Denmark to
keep indefinitely out OF the great Continental strug-
gle. The Swedish Government even believed itself
called to require the journals TO avoid all polemcs
which might morally compromise Sweden with one
or other OF the belgerents.
This recommendation was perhaps not altogether
superhuous, for leaning towards France was mani
tested in several organs OF the press IN rather a Gu
Tious fashion. The journals OF Stockholm and Co
penhagen, OF more or less Scandinavian sympathies
instead Of combining themselves to the discussion OF
the immediate and direct consequences OF participa-
ton in the war by Sweden and Denmark, prohted
by the opportunity to develop long considerations
ON the position OF Russia and her future policy IN
respect to the two States.
The advantage OF bringing Russia into the ques-
tion OF Scandinavian neutrality is certainly not
clear but must be acknowledged that the invete-
rate preudces OF certain Danish and Swedish poll
ticians against that power constitute important
element in the propagandism in favor OF an alliance
with France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
THE SPIRITUAL COLUMN.
Charity and Religion In Practical Union


Saarbrtcken Aug. 10y Correspondence Of the London
Times.
The sanitary and spiritual columns give almost
religious aspect to the warike procession which, as
it moves away the hills looks, here and there
when the red crosses Of the Krankentrager and the
black and white dresses Of the BGrnherzge SchtUes
grims approaching holy shrine than of soldiers
Invading hostile country. or the Krankentrdqer
others are students from the hospitals OF univers
ties, in plain clothes All exhibit the red cross
worked or stamped on white cloth, which s tied
upon the left arm.
Besides the Sisters in black and white there is a
corps of Sisters who wear dark slate colored
dresses and white hoods with butterfly wings, and
like the Krdnkentrager, display round the left arm
the red cross on white ground. These admirable
women have already done excellent service. They
were on the field of battle the night of the 9Th
before the firing has ceased and this morning, as the
clock struck s, saw party of them walking through
which town there will soon be more work for them
to do. All the Sisters march on foot, each little
company preceded by priest or pastor. Most
of the Krankentrager go also on foot; but few Of
than ride in wagons In charge OF the litters and
medical stores The litters are Of two kinds, some
portablepieces Of canvas, six or feet by two
stretched over couple Of slender poles-others on
large light wheels and furnished with hood like a
Bath chair with cush for the head and shoulders
and holes for the heels These elongated Bath chairs
are so light that they may be lifted with ease over
bitches or carried by two men, one before one be-
hind, over heavy ground.
It Is satisfactory to see that the art of soacing the
wounded in some measure keeps pace with that of
manning the sound. II took just two hours for all
the troops that had passed the night of the Sh In
SaaIbruck to get out OF the town this morning. At
half-past ten the streets were empty, deserted The
villagers had come to market as usual and, Tuesday
being market day, the market, as usual was held.
until then, they had declared themselves utterly un-
able to serves business went on as usual, and the
town, which had been partially bombarded aweek be-
FORE and which three days before had been agitated
by the mnskeiry and artillery accompaniment of
battle as bloody that:Of Inkermann, was as quiet
as Reading or Guildford. what is still more extra
ordinary is that some $4,000 troops, with most
abundant train, had scarcely yet quilted the town.
from which they moved without music, without
drums, almest without a word OF command being
heard. No shouting no hurrying, no confusion Of
any kind. All was rapidity and regularlty-a few
When the troops had fairly left the place followed
them to the hills and watched them joined by other
broken line the main body made its way towards
Forbach
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
The Capital Struck Dumb
with Dismay
THE CORPS LEGISLATIF!
A Stormy Secret
Session!


The "NobIe Infant'' n Prisoner of War.
LONDON, Sept. 5.-An Amsterdam telegram
reports that the first announcement that the
Prince Imperial had escaped into Belgium
10 erroneous. He too surrendered at Sedan
with the Emperor and MacMahons army.
10000 Prisoners at Sedan.
The total number of prisoners by this sur
render reaches one hundred and twenty
thousand.
How Paris Takes the News.
PARIS, Sept Midnight. the procla-
NATION of the Ministers announcing the
sapitulation of MacMahon's army and the
capture of the Emperor becomes known the
excitement among the people becomes inde-
scribable.
All the evening great crowds have occupied
the Place de la Concorde, it being known that
. stormy scene had taken place in the Corps
Legislatif.
The story of the capture of the Emperor
was freely circulated, but was not credited.
It was reported that dictatorship would
be announced, and that secret meeting was
being held. The crowd anxiously awaited
news.
The Capital Struck Dnmb.
There was large police force on the
ground, but there was no violence. At
last the crowds separated. At this hour
many of the streets are still crowded with
multitudes of anxious and excited people,
but no disorder has taken place as yet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
THE QUEEN OF PRUSSIA.
Her Malesty,s Care for the WOunded-Enxitsb
Humanitar rfanism.
From the London Telegraph.

FT0lf the London Telegraph.
Lord Shaftesbury wrtes:-
This extract was taken from your impression OF
this morning.
BERLIN, August II. 1870
The Queen of Prussia personally deyotng special
TO the French wounded She has caused shirts other
small articles to be distributed among the French officers
Refreshmsnts cigars, &C., distributed among the
French prisoners well among the Prussian troops
passing through Berlin, by the Ladies' Committee Ger
ladies be at the railway stations acting
secretaries to the prisoners desrOus Of writing home.
II the war is to be carried by both sides after
this fashion it will go further TO ciyilize mankind
and put an end TO wars altogether than al the
schemes OF force or arbitration that have yet been
propounded. II is noble efort TO bring humanity
and religion 10 abate these unspeakaole atrocities.
But may ask you TO employ the pages OF your wide
spread Journal in an exhortation TO English men and
women not TO be behind the Germans in the en-
deavor TO mitigate the amount OF human suffering
Both the contending parties are our allies, and we
earnestly pray that they may continue so and there
them sympathy in an hour OF distress. Colonel Lloyd
Lindsay, NJ. p has formed a committee, which has
its ONCE at No. st. Martins place, Trafalgar
square, where ali donations may be sent May /
hope that you will give this letter place in your
columns2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TrLranApH OYF1on.l
MOpdav. Hent r. Ism


Monday, Sept g. 1870. 7
The week opens with lively demand for
loans, both on call and time, but there is ap-
parently more ease In the market which 10 not
easily accounted for, except on the suppositiop
that the return current of money from the West
has set in. 1t is certain, at least that the
movement of money Westward during the past
week has steadily fallen off, and that the ude
of exchange Is beginning to be in our favor,
owing to the dullness In breadstuffs, and heavy
remittances in payment of orders for merchan-
disc and manufactured goods.
The brokers are in good force in the market,
and the banks, besides, have q wide range of
paper from which to select. The supply OF cur
rency appears ample and rates are steady at
last quotations.
Gold is quiet but somewhat unsettled, the pre-
MUM opening at 11455s and declining again to
114I, the closing figure on Saturday.
Government bonds are generally weak with
the exception of the 62s, in which the German
bankers of New York have made corner
Stocks were active and strong. Sales of City
6s, new, at 1917 and Lehigh gold loan at SSI.
Reading Railroad was In demand and stronger.
Sales at 40. Pennsylvania quiet; small sale at
$50. Sales of Oil Creek and Allegheny at 461I,
b. o., and Camden and Amboy at 114sS@O114X.
In miscellaneous shares there were sales Of
schuylkill Navigation preferred at II, b. o.;
Bank of North America at 1885,; Spruce and
Pine Streets Railway at "a, and Academy of
Music at 80.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05

report also turns out TO have been unfounded,
and the dispatches received this morning an-
nouDce that "Louis and l" remained inseparable
in defeat atSedan, as they had been inseparabe in
victory at Saarbruck one calendar mouth before,
aud that the Prince Imperial OF France is
prisoner of war, as well as his imperial father.
"Uneasy lies the head that wears crown"
and the prospect of q crown frequently brings
with 1t as much uneasiness as its actual posses
-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Sept 6-The market for Beef Cattle was
for the better descriptions, which were In seanty
supply and brought fair prices while inferior grades
Were abundant and entirely nominal in value. We
common at b@5c. The receipts were unusually
large, In the aggregate reaching fully 1894 heaa'
many OF which remained in the pens uneOIc. The
following sales were reported:-
isS owen Smith, Western, 6ask.
40 John smYth 4 Bro, do, 7essA.
20 DeEnis Smyth, do, 1854.
81 A. Chrsty, do, zstasM.
so James Chrlsty, do. s@9A.
a Dengler & McCleese, do, 6@s24.
10 p. McFnen, do, 6@sN.
50 James s. Kirk do 7@s1.
no James McFillen d0., T@s1.
SO x S. MeFillen, do, 500.
1853 Ullman Bachman, do, T4@9.
b25 ]. ]. Martin Co., do, 6asH.
1876 Mooney Miller, do, 7H@sE.
100 Thomas Mooney a Bro, do, 6H97A
14b II. Chain, do, 6@sH.
rs Joseph Cham. do, 6H@sk.
lO2 j. & l. Frank, do, 624@s4.
60 Gus. Schamberg, do, 719@sh.
% Hope Co., do, aSEssI
i36 James Clemson, do, 7tssH.
bS w. Alexander, do, l@9.
ibO Thomas Duify, do, 1857.
25 John McArdle, do, 6ss@s.
60 r. Maynes, do, 6A@s%.
56 Blum Co., do, 6@s,
1lO Elcorn, do, 6@TH.
80 Blumenthai Vrc mia 61<ag16
sS s; Frank, Wes .efn, ms SiSS7T.
81 Charles M 4rphy, do, 4h96.
anu Lne offerings, which reached 100 head, weys
Ieauhy bsoTbed within the range OF from 40 70 $50
u s, -ter for Cow and Call. .,, 4, .u.
"A advance was realized, but common moyes
slowly, and prices favored buyers. About lssOe
The demand for Hogs was again active, and price
| IN proved; sales OF 244s head at il316@ 1875, g.
after for extra prime ooIn-ied.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven 3 Bro, No. 20 8. Third atree
NARR LADNER, Brokers report this morning

JAY COOKE 20. quote Government securities "a
follows:1U s. 6s Of 1851, ll41@ll4%; b2os Of 1899,
l132s@113%, do. 1854, 111S@112; do. Nov, 1886
Ii91s@ll95: DO do, July, 110S@ilosS do do, 1867
1852 Pacii1cs. ll9@1i21l. Gold. ll41;
street Philadelphia, report the following quotations.
u 8. 6s Of 1881, ll43s@1l4%; do 1852, lla3s@l1sX;
DO. 1884, l11A@1l2; do. 1855. 1l0H@il3% do 1sSo,
new, 1lo3. @l1Oe4 do. 1867, do. lO911oa do 1855,
DO. 1lon@il0A lO-4os, 1853 CLOGS. y: s. so Year
6per cent. Currency 12l@1125S Gold, 1l3 hCallsx
Silver. 1o9@1l9; Union Pacific Railroad lst Mort
Bonds, 610@S20; Central Pacific Railroad, s7o@e9o;
Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 720@760.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
Indian TroubIes-The Capture OF tho Krozier
Family.

Indian TrOubIeo-Lhe Capture OF tho hrOZtof
Despatch TO the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Letters to the Indian
Office from the agent for the Kiowas, dated 12th
ult., report the bad conduct of five Indians, who
chased the herder of the hay contractor on the
11th, shot the mule he was riding, and endea-
vored to kill him. He escaped, however, by
secreting himself in the bushes. Another letter
reports the arrival of Kiowas at the Agency
with their captives- the Krozier family, mother
and five children. Some of the children were
given up at once. The Mexican who had the
mother of the children was the most reluctant,
and dacted most defantly of any of them. There is
another boy captured, but the chief who holds
him did not come in. The agent has sent word
to him not to come into the agency without the
boy. The behavior of the Indians is reported
as outrageous. Their young men stampeded
the cattle belonging TO the agency, stole pro-
visions, clothing, etc, and behaved generally in
a defiant manner According long g-established
custom, the agent paid the Indians for the cap
tives brought in, 800 for each, 5000 for all.
The Indian office has concluded not to follow
the practice heretofore adopted of paying In
dians money or goods for the captives they
steal, as experience proves that this action is
certainly placing premium upon such VII
lainy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
FROM CAPE MoAT.
The Season Holding ont Weii-Hikh Wtnd
and Tide.

Special Despatch TO The Eoentrg Telegraph.
CAPE ISLAND, Sept. 5.-This morning over
thirty coasters bound for Philadelphia were an
chored in front of the island, in consequence of
adverse wind and tide. The bay is very rough.
The steamer Arrowsmith and the wharf received
some damage this morning. About one-half of
the passengers were unable to get aboard, and
were compelled TO take the o o'clock train. The
weather ON the island is clear and delight mi
Cottagers are leaving very slowly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
New York stock and Money Market.

NEW YoRK, Sept b:-stocks very strong. Money,
4@5 per cent Gold, ia. b2Os, 1867, coupon,
l1ab; do 1854, do, l11%; do. 1885, do, 1l9; do.
1855, new, 1loA do. 1851 ll0 do 1868 Hoy io-4Os
IO; Virginia 6s, new, 81; Missouri 6s 9OL; Canton
81 Cumbt rand preferred, 80: N. Y. Central and
Hudson River, e6f Erie, 20 Reading, e7Gl Adams
Express, So; Michigan n,,hgp,n Central ils; Michigan
and Pi,tshurG, 100; Chicago and Rock Island,
114H; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 90; Western
Union Ne eQranh. aly..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
FROM NEW ENGLAND.


PORTLAND, Sept. 5.-The United States reve
nue. steamer Mahoning at this port, seized the
schooner Enterprise, Captain o'Brien, a. r 1und
Pond, near Bristol. for violation of the revenue
laws. Collector Hall, of the vassalborough dis
trict, is in charge of the vessel pending an in
vestigation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
LEGAL TNTELxxGuNcD.
September Term.

Court Of Quarter Sessions--Alison, p. j.
The September term Of this court was opeBed
to-day. There not being enough grand jurors In at
tendance, special pentTe was issued for additional
gel tlemen, returnable tomorrow. No cases were
read for trial. and therefore, after organizing the
petit jury, the court adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-05
The schetzen verein.
Despatch 10 the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The grand annual
festival of the Scheutzen Verein Germania COM
menced to-day. Over three thousand dollars
have been expended for prizes. The festivities
are to continue three days. Twenty-Five per
centum of the amount received will be devoted
to the relief of the widows and orphans of those
who have fallen in battle for the unity and
safety of their German fatherland.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-02

with III their vigarlcs and alsnr.
diti,s il must be admitted that
"strougmindeG" women sometimes
say things well worthy TO bo read and
ponderod Road this from speech
OF Ere. Burlcigh ut the Woman's
Suffrage Convention in New Jersey
"My friends, has IT ever occurred 20
You what u commentary upon civilii
zntion are these lost women and the
attitude Of society toward them A
little child strays from the Home en-
closure and whole community is on
the alert TO find the wanderer and
restore il to its mothers arms What
reioicings when il is found, what tear
ful sympathy, what heartiness Of con
graduation There are no harsh
comments upon the poor, tired feet,
be they ever so miry, no reprimand
for the solcd and torn garments, no
lack of kisses for the tear stained face
But let the child be grown to woman
hood, let her be led from the enclosure
Of morality by the voice Of afilictioD,
or driven from it by the strong scourge
Of want--what happens then 7 Do
Christian men and women 90 in quest
of herr Do they provide all possible
help for her return, or, If she returns
Of her own motion, do they receive
her with such kindness and delicacy
as secure her against wandering again.
Far from it. At the first false step
she is denounced as lost-lost, echo
friends and relatives-we disown you
don't over come near us TO disgrace
us Lost, says society indifferently.
How sad these girls are And lost
irretrievably lost--is the prompt YER
diet Of Conventional Morality, while
one and all unite in boltlng every door
between her and respectabiity. All
will not these lost ones be required at
our hands in the great hereafter
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-02

A SHARP TRADE.--A curious case
has Just been tried at st. Petersburg
which proves that it is sometimes well
10 look the purchase, it not the gift
horse, in the mouth. A Russian col.
oncl recently sold one of his horses TO
a merchant at very high price, inti-
mating at the same time that he was
very 10th TO part with II, the animal
being so capable and intelligent as
comfy to want tongue in order TO DC
perfect" The merchants delight at
his bargain, however, was somewhat
dashed by the news brought him the
next day by his groom, that the horsc
was incapable of drinking properly,
having only half a tongue. At this
fatal revelation OF the colonels real
meaning, his victim at once laid the
case before a magistrate but the de-
iendant maintained, amid the uproar-
Gus laughter Of the entire court (in-
cluding even the presiding judge him
self that Re had given his customer
fair warning OF the defect, his words
being that the horse "only wanted
tongue to make him perfect and he
appealed the plaintiff himself for a
confirmation Of this statement, which
the latter, with extreme reluctance
and numerous unprintablo comments,
eventually gave. Tho magistrate
pronounced that nothing could be
done, and recommended that the af
fair shonld be compromised.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-02
DENTAL PARTNERSHIP.
DR. A. NJ. HILLS.

- DR- A. NJ. HILLS,
Q1fyrf9Desires to inform bis patrons, and the
public generally that he has associated with him
In the practice Of Dentistry,
S. p. SHAW, ID. d. s.,
whoish gradual. Of The Philadelphia Dental
College, AID therefore has the highest attetia-
tions Of professional skill. All work done in
sAe Office will hold myself personally responsi-
ole for being done In the most satisfactory man
<er and highest order af the profession.
An established practice Of twenty-five years In
-his place enables me TO speak to my patients
vith confidence.
Engagements ffou distance should be made
y letter few dayf before the patient designs
coming. June 4, 1883 s-ly.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-02

SINGULAR DEATH.-A notorious sneak.
thief named James Diggs, nlins "Slim
Jim," broke into a house in & street,
Washington, on Saturday night, for
the purpose Of plumber. lie got
caught by the neck between two raj
ters In the roof aud was found dead.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-02
THOS. S. WASHBURNi
SCAIER OF LOGS,

Glen Hope, Clearfeld County, Penn'a'
yIyHF subscriber has devoted much time and
attention to the SCALING OF LOGS, and
takes this method Of offering his services to those
who may need them. Any further Information
can be had by addressing as above. JezV-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-02
DR.. M. L. KLINE,
SURGEON DEN I / S L

"AyING located in Wallaecton, Clearheld
ii county, Pa offers his professional services
10 the people Of that place, and the surrounding
VVunN'' GUM loctl3,' '69-n
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-02
r, B, REED, M. d.
DR.. S. j. HAYES,
SURGEON tA DENTIST.

Ofhee on Main ST., curwensville, Pa,
WILL make professional visits, for the con.
w venience Of the public, commencing in
April, 1869. as follows. viz;
Luthersburg--First Friday Of every month.
Ansonville-F Monday Of every month.
Luuber city--First Thursday Of every month.
Spending two days In either place. An orders
for work shonld be presented on the day Of his
arrival at each place.
ze- Teeth extracted by the application Of
local anNsfh esia comparatively without pain.
All kinds Of Dental work guaranteed.
n. B.-Ths public viii please notice. that DR..
II, when not engaged In the above visits, may
be found In bis ofhce, In curweasville, Pa
curwentville, Feb. 4, 1859. s-42
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-02
CHARLES SCHAFER,
LAGER BEER BREWER,
CIeariield Pa.

HAVING rented Mr.. Entrcs' Brewery be
III hopes by strict attention to business ana az a
the manufacture Of a superior article OF BEEN
70 Iees.,o o',.,o,osr. ~ Aug. 25, a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-02
SURVEYOR.

rJ,HE undersigned offers his services as Sur
veyor, and may be found at his residence IN
Lawrence township. Letters will reach him di'
rccted to Clearheid, Pa. ,
NAV T-tf JAMES MllNhhhh'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-02-02

GOLD BLAZE. John Barry, better
known as "Old Blaze,' so long stage
agent in Nevavda, CAL died in that
place July 18th. He was a "fellow of
infinite Jest of most excellent fancy"
lfall tho droll and comical things he
ever said were published, the book
would put to shame half the works of
modern humorous writers. Ee was
given to drawing conclusions such as
no one else could think of, and in rep
artee he was wonderful. As a speci-
men of his whole life, we will produce,
as near as we can; the scene that
transpired between him and James
Hayworih, on final settlement Hay
worth was president of the California
stage company, and "Blaze' was the
company's agent at Nevada. Hay
worth said "Blazc, you have over
drawn your account TO the amount Of
sixteen hundred dollars In consulting
with tho company directors. that in
consideration of your long and faith
ful services they would throw of half
the amount and be satisfied, if you
would refund eight hundred dollars"
This was Blaze's opportunity. Reach
ing over, he took and wrung Hay
worths hand, and In broken utter
ances exclaimed "Mr. Hayworth, the
magnanimity of the company almost
overcomes me, but 10 consideration OF
the length Of time you have kept me
employed, and to show you that no
stage company that ever existed can
excel me in magnanimity, will throw
off the other half and call it square
with them -