davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-14

n v BLAKBLY, proprietor, Darlington Wis. This
W. house has been recently enlarged and ret1rIished
pH tho State good billiard hall and livery sta
' attached. 22-35
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-14
H. W. sMITH. M. ID.

HOTEL CARDS, DINNER TICKETS, etc, printed
IL ID good style at the HERALD Office,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-14
". BRADLEY CLARKE,

, fTOgNEY aud COUNSELLOR at Law and Notary
Public Patch Grove, Wis. All legal business
promptly attended 10. collections made and loans
iHotltted 2l-l
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-14

,rDRNgYs aud COUEsELOR3 al Law, Mineral
\ Point Wis Practice in the courts and attend to
eri.s and collections 20 AVA parts OF State Special
,gtan DO proceedings under the 3. Bankr upt Act.
la.c Zoo Lenahpms Block, opp the =. .. 22-30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-14

-c,gNl.y Ayp COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Piattoyillo,
I WISCONSIN, WIN practice in NJ the courts OF TINS
4. ,.nnd Northern Illinois %-oS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1871-03-14

BUSHNELL & CLARK,
, fT0RNEYs aud COUNS ELORs at Law. denl Col-
i I-lllu and land Agta. Lanenster, wis. IVES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
aela.3Ia1otk Daily riba1o1e.
TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 1871.

The French Imperial Guard will be reorgahized under
the name Of the Republican Guard. Over 2b0O women.
convicted OF ineendiaTfSm IL Paris, viii be transported
10 NewCaiedona. About 10000 French prisoners yet
remain ia Germany Felix Pyat has been arrested =-
IL ia reported that plot oassassnate the Pope has been
discovered The removal Of the italian capital to Rome
will again be postponed.
Severe rains have occurred in Louisiana, generally in
Turing the crops and flooding tie low lands $50 Col
Hsions have occurred the Erie and the Manchester
aud Lawrence Railway several persons being injured
"A boy of II is under arrest in Boston for rape =
An Indian war expected the Texas frontier during
the Summer. -- The National Fulton Coz Bank has
been robbed. = desperate shooting ARRAY occurred
IT Chicago on Sunday three persons being dangerously
wounded.
Dr. Lanahan charges DR.. Carlton and MI. Goodenough
with improperly spending the money of the Book Con
sern In oil speculatOns. Fisk, Could and the ether
Defendants in the Heath case have filed answers In the
e. S. Circuit Court. - Gold, 1928. 12l, 1923 Their
plometer 60. T5o CSC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

The International Society, originally harm
less organization enough, seems to have sud
denly become the Spectre Rouge Of Europe.
Sixty-eight men have been arrested in Brus-
sells on charge of riotous proceedings on the
occasion of the Papal jubilee in that city, and
they are said to be members of the Inter-
national Society. Another accusation against
the Society is that a plot to assassinate the
Pope was concocted by the same organization,
and only frustrated by providential means.
Judging from reports received, we must con-
cIude that Europe is in highly nervous state.
Members Of the international Society here,
however. claim that while its object is politi-
cal and revolutionary, it seeks to attain it
solely by peaceful and legitimate means. But
its very existence is standing menace to the
crowned heads of the Old World; hence, IN
part, The bitter opposition it meets with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1911

y -T|TTVETT d " -. ~ " - =. " II
cessful oxperimenter. SO, If Capt. Hall comes
back with map of the Arctic Ocean ana a
description of its waters he will find only
honors and praises in store for him.
OF the probable result of the present OK.
petition it is useless to speculate Capt. Hall
has profted by all past experiences. Like
Kane, he will use sledges to roach the open
sea, and, should he be successful, while Kane
looked upon the waters and could go no
further, he will DO prepared to turn bis sledges
into boats. Aside from tho mere pushing
forward in.cc high lattudes,s many scien'i"V
problems can be solved only in those regions.
To effect this the expedition seems not
thoroughly strong No astronomer of note has
come forward to risk the voyage and the
corps of scientific men is not as complete Us
the rare opportunity of making such voyage
demands. Such as it is. however, it goes
forth with the kindest wishes of tho people
who have provided the ship and supplies, and
who will await the return with the iveliest
interest, ready to offer the most generous
praise for everything that tmay DO accom-
plished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
LIVE IND LET LIFR.

Certain residents of Brussels, Belgium. being
Roman Catholics, saw fit to celebrate the 25th
anniversary of the election of Plus TX. as
Pope, which they had a perfect right to do.
Certain other residents of Brussels, being Lib
erals () thercupon proceeded to smash the
windows of the aforesaid, and do other law
less and disgraceful acts of like nature. Their
conduct family illustrates the spirit which put
Archbishop Darboy to death and perpetrated
many crimes equally savage and senSeess.
In tie United States. the Roman Catholics
are but an eighth, OF ct most sixth, of the
whole people, and labor under the diSadvant-
age of being mainly new corners or the chill
dren of such; yet they celebrated the festival
of their spiritual head wherever they chose,
and in ways that to most Americans seem I'M
suited to religious ceremony; yet ne one so
far as we are aware, deemed this an excuse
for annoying or insulting them. We have
much yet to learn in this country but the
most of us have attained pretty clear com
prehension of the truth that our neighbOr's re-
ligiOus faith is none of our business. Is not
tAat worth knowingH
There is apprehension yet of trouble in
Europe growing out Of the conflicting claims
of Italy and the Papacy. Italy wishes to be
one, under a single government, with one
flag, and one army. The Papacy claims an
important and integral portion Of that fair
land as the seat of it's temporal power,
wherein no other sovereignty shall intrude or
be recognized. These rival pretensiOns seem
irrecOncilable, and many expect them to set
armies to Staying each other at no distant day.
We apprehend nothing of the sort. France is in
no condition to start a new crusade; Austria
is scarcely better prepared for war and nowise
pugnacious; Spain is.ruled for the presently by
an obedient son of the King of Italy. We
profoundly trust, therefore, that there will be
no Wholesale throat-cutting in support of the
rival claims of Pope and King. Let peace be
preserved for very few years, and we shall
hope to see those claims adjusted so that the
Pope shall be absolutely free and secure in the
performance of his spiritual functions, while
the unity of Italy, so long deferred, at such
cost achieved, shall be maintained and assured
" Render unto Caesar the things that are
"Cesar's, but unto God the things that are
Gods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

Gen. James H. Clanton, who evidently enter
tains no mean opinion Of himself, has drawn
a roseato picture of affairs in Alabama. Inc
autobiography which the General gives before
the Congress Ku-Klux Committee shows
that he was Bell and Everett Elector before
the War, Rebel General during the war, anu
a Democratic Committeeman after IT, lh' :,
record entities him to speak by the DOCK
and he proceeds to make solemn declaraioh
that he knows of no outrages In Alabama
except such as had been committed by mem
bers of the Radical party. The Democracy Oh
Alabama, he afiirms, are in favor OF educating
the negroes, although some of this perverse race
do endeayor to intmidate their fellows from
voting the Democratic ticket Gen. James H.
Clanton declares that the South loves our form
of government. but abhors its maladministra-
ton This is kind of the South, but the wit
ness protests too much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

We print elsewhere full account of the
miserable intrigues in which some of the Com
inunist leaders engaged to sell the gates OF
Paris to the besieging forces of the Versaillists
Bilioray, who succeeded Cluseret in the War
Bureau of the insurrectionary leaders, appears
10 have been scheming continually for place
in order to acquire facilities to serve the
Thiers Government for money; and the trusted
Paris agent of the Provisional President was
one Bourget, who, like many of the prominent
Communists, was characterless vagabond
and adventurer. The details Of their intrigues
are now given to the world by the GaulOts
and appear to be sufficiently established in
truth by exterior evidence to be trustworthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

Incidental to a report of the status OF ex-
CONGRESSMAN Bowen, convicted of bigamy, we
have shocking account OF the morals OF the
Id Congress District of South Carolina
While Bowen, who claims the seat of the Dis
trict, is in jail, it is charged that Delarge'
sitting member, procured his certificate by
frauds practiced by three managers of election;
that these managers have been tried and con-
victed of fraud; that ballot-bOx stuffing was
common at the late election; that other mana
gers are on trial for misdemeanOr; and, finally,
that, further damaging evidence remains be-
hind. The lid Congress District of South Caro-
lima, it is clear, is in pitiful need of nissiona-
x-;a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

The free-letterpaper and unlimitedsteel-pen bust
ness has been judiciously knocked in the head by
the New Hampshire House of Representatives.
Members have unanimously Invested themselves Of
this tme-dishonored perquisite, the House having
unanimously voted to furnish members with no
more packages of stationery for private use What
they may need for the transaction of official business
they will still receive; but there will be no more
stocks accumulated to carry home for the consump-
ton Of private life We record the reform with
pleasure and whatever other good thing in legis-
Iatiye way may reach our knowledge from New
Hampshire shall be equally welcome. The bounty
for foxes killed has already been increased very
properly, for foxes are rampant in New-IIampshire
about this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
COOL.

TIE Bveaisg Post is informed that, though
the Ohio Republican State Convention has not
yet assembled, platform has been concocted
for il to which its assent is as good as secured
beforehand That platform deals with the
Tariff question az follows:
Resopcd That 10 defray the expenses Of tho Govern
rnent TO pay the interest the National debt and the
principal "a IL shall from time TO time become due,
considerable portion a tho public revenues should DO
derived from duties imports; but that such duties
should be imposed for purposes OF revenue only ana NOT
FOR ne purpose of beneing enrehng private fhdIvId
itals or companies faDorng certain branches OF w
dustry at he erpenae Of The phois people That the pres
ent system in 80 far It levies duties for Protecon
whereby greater is paid by the consumers 10 the
interests which arc protected than Is realized TO the
Government from the tax imposed Is unjust, wrong In
principle and defeats its own ends In practco Iha' "
order 70 protect American labor. the duties on ran ma
tk on which that labor is 10 be exercised, should DC
Iqhtc,ed or taken or; and that all duties which give
little or no revenue 10 the Government while mposinga
hoavy tax upon the community, should be abolished"
We shall be somewhat surprised If any Re-
publican Convention shall be induced thus to
stultify itself but it is hard to say what men
in hot pursuit of Office will not do. This plat
form first condemns all Protection as wrong,
and then declares that duties should be levied
in q certain way in order to protect American
Labor" 1t insults Protectionists by The
grossest misrepresentation of their policy and
objects, yet seems to expect their assent. Such
a platform might not beat the ticket placed
thereon; but it could not fail to make those
composing it heartily ashamed of their party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

II is satisfactory to learn that after another hard
fight with the New-York and New-!iaven Railroad
Mr. Coleman, who it will be recollected was ylo-
lenly elected from the of this road by the con-
ductor on account Of an irregularity in his ticket
has again gained substantial victory and an award
of damages to the amount Of $500. The case has
now been pending for nearly three years. and tho
recent trial is the fourth brought against the COM
pany. If railway corporations will employ brutal
conductors they must expect to pay occasionally for
their little variations, and the sum just given Mr.
Coleman is not o dollar too much for the outrage
inflicted upon him. Let US hope that the company
will no slonger cndeavOr by proOnging the contest
to defeat the ends of justice but that it will proht
by its past experience and learn to treat the public
with something like civity. 1t is cheaper in the
end to employ decent conductors on the line than
TO pay heavy damages in the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

What, in the name of common sense, is tie reason
why Frenchmen, who in other matters do not lack
for logic, should become invariably and iRconcev-
ably absurd whenever discussing their own politcsf
Thus we find The Situation BOnapartist newspaper
in London, loudly declaring, though the column OF
tho Place Vend6me no longer exists yet that
it shall be restored" and then adding, with
the everlasting and inevitable French menace
Lot not Germany rejoice too much at what has
happened p Pray what everybody will ask had
Germany to do with the destruction But it will
have something, 1t appears to do with the restora-
ton. "For that we shall need says this Frenchiest
of editors "the bronze of and even in the
pangs of death we cling to the hope Of retakng it
from those who have taken it from US" BAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20
ARCTIC DISCOVERY.

Another expedition is about to sail for the
far North in hopes of solving the remaining
problems of Arctic geography, which have, IN
spite of such intense suffering and the loss OF
so many valuable lives, baffled all inquiry
The present expedition differs in its object
from most of those which have preceded it,
In the earlier voyages the Northwest Passage
was the great desideratum, and commercial
profit was to be the reward. While McClin-
took has shown that this much sought for
passage was really discovered by Sir John
Franklin, and himself proved its existence the
approaches to that Arctic Sea are 80 hemmed
in by ice that commerce can never make use
of them.
The problem, then, which Capt Hall pro-
poses to solve is a purely scientific one. That
the North Pole is surrounded by an open sea
scarcely admits of reasonable doubt, and the
man who first navigates those waters and
reaches that furthest point will have name
to be recorded along with the greatest servants
of science. True, the risk is great By the
sketch of former expeditions published else
where it will be seen that the majority have
been sent out in search of lost explorers,
many of whom paye never returned. IL u
claimed now that the object does not warrant
the risk. But the ardent lover of science does
not think of risk. The chemist who dies by
inhaing his gases or by tho explosion OF his
crucibe, the traveller who, in adding another
chapter to his narrative, loses his life, may be
sneered at by the lovers Of security as mere
suicides, but more worthy judgment does not
so regard them. Franklin's life was spared IN
solving the problem of electricity, where
another in making like experiment, was lost.
And VIC have nothing but praise for the sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

This business Of divorces for desertion increases
in a way by no means pleasant. for such divorces
are always suggestive of collision. Connecticut
used to be considered steady sort of State. yet 1t
had in 1870 not less than 40S divorces granted or
for every 10 marriages Now, it is suspicious that
215 of these separations were upon the ground OF
desertion" 1t is easy to that this desertion is
a scheme upon which parties wishing to break the
matrimonial tie can'always agree. If the divorce
a nensa ct thoro did not bear hardly upon women,
we should say that it would be better to go back to
the old practice and to grant only that kind OF
divorce for desertion The divorce riHcuo, we are
pretty sure, has been made little too cheap by
hasty legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

The Brothers Mulhall editors of The Stand
ard newspaper in BuenOs Ayrcs, collected a
handsome sum of money for tho benefit OF
the sufferers there, and sent it with polite
note to tho Committee of Reliof OF which
Mr. IL. f. vareia, esq. was President Wish
ing to show the generous Engishmen especial cour-
tesy, the Committee printed the note as nearly YER
batim az the compOsitors and prOof-readers would
allow, to the following purpose
To HECTOR f. vARELA, Esq President Of ne ComfSton
POpuLdr The Editors Of tho StaDdars nave inc
honor to baud to the President OF the Comsion Popular
theta humble contribution, accompanied by rev Omen
offerings which they took the liberty TO cOech In sid so
prassewrthy so usefa body Poor as Is the tribute,
thew trust in Ia sufficient TO shew sympathy, whecn Is
abone all expression and In orwardni this humble wite
TO oOmmie which has established such dams upon tne
public, they feel ewbaucerd pleasure. " STANFORD nice
BuenOs Ayres May IL the 1871. m IL mOLhLif'
The greatest dam" ever Established upon this
public is the "Rsy Precedent" of Eric, and if we
could only forward that humble wife" to any COM
mitoe that would take care of him, We would feel
ewbaucerd pleasure"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

Twcnties 10 convert the greater portion OF
those indicated, he would thereby be enabled
to order up another slOO,OooOoo: and so on !.
In Que way or another. the secretary must
uso his Gold. now lying dead in the Treasury.
60 reduce bis Debt. Push that Gold out OF
the Treasury. and keep it out; then you WEI
end other things being unchangedD the new
honas a., faster and faster. In tho Treasury,
that Gold aggravates the difference between
.o;n and currency, and thus impedes CONVEX
sion. If Mr.. Boutwell, wants others to invest
their gold in his new bonds, no should SET
them the example, And this, no doubt, DO y.
preparing to do 2. Che opportune moment. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

IT'S sad to find the evil methods of our politics In
vadng the Church, not without kind of welcome
there; for The Church Weekly newspaper says, with
easily imagined tears: ave are enabled to state,
upon good authority, that within the past week a
secret caucus was held in the Church of the Incarna-
ton in this city, whereat it was agreed to crush the
Rector Of Trinity Church in the coming Diocesan
Convention" 1t will be most unjustifable pro-
ceedng to subject the reverend gentleman OF Trim
ity to the pein6 forte de. 1t has never been our
fortune to see a Crushed Rector, but snch an object
cannot be cheerful look upon and If the Diocesan
Convention does not take measures to protect Dr.
Dix we are for having all the conspiratorS sworn to
keep the peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

The fftieth annual report of tho Directors Of the
Mercantile Library Association shows that on tho
3Oth of April the library contained R7,87 volumes,
An increase of IL 4G since last year. There are 452
periodicals on the files of the reading room, showing
an addition Of 40 newspapers and ID magazines
during the year. The general depression OF businoss
has had its effect upon the list of membership lo9l2
names appearing on tho books now against 1870 IN
iS7o financially, however, the INSTITUTION So''"' "
ba prosperous and its management n"s :. ven general
satisfaction. The report touches upon Die vexed
Question of opening the library and reading room on
Sunday BY the terms of agreement between tho
Mercantile Library and the Clinton Hal Association
the Directors believe that they have no right to open
their rooms on Sunday without the consent OF the
Clinton Hall Trustees; and even If they have the
legal right to do go they believe it would be grossly
improper to oppose in such matter an Association
TO which they ore under peculiar obligations. In
this we agree with them; and since the Trustees
unfortunately refuse their consent to what they
deem dissertation of tho Sabbath, we do not see
that anything more can be done. The experience OF
other cities ought to satisfy these gentlemen that
they are making o dangerous mistake. Young men
must have something to do Sunday, and they
wont spend the day in their comfortless boarding
houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

The Timers Government has mercifully de-
cided not to shoot the vast crowd of women
arrested for incendiaIism, or attempts at that
crime. during the late collapse of the Paris
Commune. Twenty-Five hundred of these
wretched creatures are to be sent TO the
French penal settlement of New-Caledonla, In
the South Pacific. The population of the island
is already somewhat mixed-Malays, Papuans,
md Jews constituting its chief elements. The
addition of so great a number of French
women will, probably, produce a marked and
nermanelIt effect on its inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

Fortunately ignorance is frequently bliss,
and the city and suburbs slept on Sunday
night unconscious of its danger from earth
ouakes. In fact we should never have known
how seriously we were shaken had not the
afternoon papers of yesterday informed us III
startling terms of the dangers past. But they
told no narrowing details, and the terrible
story dwindled the more closely 1t was IN
uuired into. There was, doubtless, shght
shock of an earthquake, similar to the one we
had last Fall but not sufficient to shake the
nerves of practical and sensible folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-20

Charles Reade has invented another woman that
strides like a cameleopard7 when she's In a rage
There was one Of the sort in Griffith Gaunt" and
now one has come upon the scene in " Terrible
Temptation" Mr.. Reade appears to be quite uncon-
scious of the possible effect of this sort oil thing
among our initiative fashionable young women, Inc
" Grecan bend" the Alexandra limp" and the
Boston Dip" have been bad enough out IL hoy
ma succeeded by the "cameleopard LOPEZ the nov
eist must DO sternly cautioned 10 abstain III luuo
from geological illustrations"