davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN THE SUBURBS.

The shock of an earthquake was felt, early
yesterday Glen Cove, DesOris, Rosyn, Sands Point,
and other places the north shore Of Long Island The
shock upset piles OF coal in cellars shook crockery and
IN some cases. even houses The sound resembled that
Of a heaviy-laden wagon drawn rapidly over frozen
ground It seemed TO from the north and TO roll
to the SOUTH The shock also distinctly felt at Rye,
Harrison and POrtcheser in Westchester County. At
Greenwich, Conn, the house OF L. Z. Hubbard was
rocked TO ard fro for three seconds At Mount Vernon
Pehamyile New Rochelle and other places the line
of the New-York and New-IIaVen Railroad the people
were awakened Uy the shock and great alarm felt
at the vibrations. Az DODb's Ferry gentleman reports
that the earthquake lasted Is This is the third
time that a shock of earthquake has been felt IN the
same ueighborhOOd in Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
VENEZUELA.

THE INSTRUCTION STILL MISUNDERSTANDING
STEAMER vIRGINIUs STILL WATCHED BY A
SPANISH WAR VESSEL.
CARACAS, May 3d. via HAVANA, July 10
IT is rumored that President Blanco intends visiting
Ariente, to fight Gen. Ducharme who Is yet in arms
against the Government The Spanish manof-war
Arapiles remains at Puerto CabellO, watching the
steamer Vrginius. IL reported that an American man
has arrived al Puerto Cabelo totow the Ygnius
20 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
CITRA
CUBA. '.s
FMENT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RETIREMENT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SPAN
IARDS KILLED BY CUBANs
HAVANA, July 10.-The resignation of Cap
tsnGenera yalmaseda having been accepted, he will
deliver the command Of the Island of Cuba TO his success
sor tomorrow and leave for Spain in the steamer sailing
from Havana on the 18th inst II il reported hat the
Intendene OF the Island Of Cuba has been removed.
During an engagement between the Cnhans aud the
Spanish troops, near Hoguin recently the spanhh Col
HueTta the Governor Of HoGnin and two soldiers were
killed by the Cubans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
SANTO DOMINGO.
PLANs oF RAEz FOR INVADING MAYTI.

PLANS OF BAEZ FOR HVADING HAYTI.
SANTo DOMINGO, July !, via HAVANA, Juy
lO-Baez has abandoned the frontier and Withdrawn lis
forces TO Aqua II is reported he intends 10 raise moe
men for the purpose of attacking Cabral again. Cabn
s penness and short of ammunition, and j. now within
Haytan territory. Gen. Iuperon has left Port-auPrne
and arrived at jamaica having abandoned the protest
of invading SantO Domingo by way OF the nOrthcn
frontier. The rest Of the Republic, including Cihao
ullp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
TIE nourn no.roX EInEwnnAs rxrLn.lox-

BosTON, July 1.-THE CorOnrrs inry in the
case of TN victims Of the premature explosion "
fireworks IS south Boston, finds hlt very nsunicicnt
caution observed to prevent the audience from
cf0WdiDg upon the persons conducting The display and
further, that The manner In which the fireworks were
allowed 10 e scattered upon the ground was eifelcss
and reDrel cusibje
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
ERIE RUMORS.

Erie was very active yesterday, opening at
SO. advancing to o. and closing at 53I the fluctuations
being caused by variety Of rumors. The Erie Com
pany Will begin suit against Jay Gould for the
recovery of large amount of real estate situated in
several States, and alleged TO have been wrongfuy re
tanned by him. GOuld's in the $l0OOO.OOO suit
has not vet been prepared, and viii probably not be
ready for "A considerable time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
IIAYTI.

TERMINATION OF THE TROUBLE WITH HE
UNITED STATES.
PORT AU PRINCE, July l, via HAVANA, Jnly
1O-The trouble between the American Consul and tho
authorities at Saint Mare is ended. The United states
Government ordered Mr. Bassett, the American Minfer
TO Havt allow the matter 10 drop owing 10 the inOr
rectness Of the COnsuls statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
AREWELLs OF JUBILEE MUSICIANS.
THE COTTON CATERPILLAR IN SOUTH CAROLINA

THE COTTON CATERPILLAR IN SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLESTON, July Enthusiastically accounts
have been received here of the appearance Of the first
and second broods of caterpars in the cotton along the
They thinly scattered in every field
This is week earlier than their appearance in
the section in 1868, when they were exceedingly
destructive Planters entertain grave apprehenslons
that the present showery weather will develop them
rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
GERMANY.

PRONUNCIATION OF THE LAW FOR THE EXPUL-
SION or THE JESUITS.
BERLIN, Thursday, July IL, 1874
The ReicbSGn.eiger to-day pronulgates the
law proyidpg for the Punishment of Jesuts from Ger
many All establishments now under tDtr control must
be completely broken mp in six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

Of the gang are in custody but II is impossible to gay
who struck the fatal blow The flags on the police bnild
ings were displayed at hafmast, yesterday, as marx
OF respect the deceased and the commissioners
decided to attend the funeral body. Coroner White
hill Will hold a inquest next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
MURDERED BY ROWDIEs.

Officer John DOnahue of the Fifth Precinct,
Brooklyn died yesterday at the City Hospital from the
effects Of the brutal assault committed by the Battle
Row ruffans on Sunday morning last. He remained In
sensible I'D 70 the time Of bis death Eighteen members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
FIRE AT TORONTO

TORONTO, Ont, July IA fire occurred III
Eliotts Wholesale drug stare his morning The loss on
the buldng and contents, toooO fully covered by IN.
spTance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

10 postpone this az often rs ne 9ssry w. ri,
rood day and track. Longellow ana DaSse'e ~.
yoSaby meet In this race and most exciting contest
* anticiDatad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

much priced by lawyers In early life he wrote several
dramatic works, them Sertorfous Ia wDch the
elder Booth performed several times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
BOARD or AUDIT.
The Board of Audit received, yesterday,

laid over the following claims:
Stern teacher s35; r. Gould teschc 100 90 Jour
Phntens Association 5l5 So The FrOgraHBs
for advertising election notices Sl05
The following claims allowed and ordered 10 be
paid:
johnson premses Gcd Twenty
ssoouost, 800 empy6s Of the COubuse from Sept TO
Dee l. lS7l, s9975.
resolution adopted to pay The EUeniN0 Post
o. 377 for printing. The amount claimed was S23O5.
communication received from the Commissioner Of
the Department Of Public Parks, stating that Mr. whit
temOre one the examiners the Board had received
salary whatever from that Department A. eOmmu
uicatIOn received from s. T. DinsDOre, asking
the payment OF his Judgment Of SO66s - against the
Mayor, &c, be anticipated. Laid Controller
Green stated that the r. ports relative the
The World The St0r me METROPOLITAN RecOrd. and TIE
Jrish citizen would be finished BY the time the Board met
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
THE CITY GOVERNMENT.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Board of Aldermen laid over, yester-
day a resolution directing the city railway companies
their tracks the level of the streets and order
ing the Commissioners Public Works do the work II
companies do and charge the expense To the
latter report favor Of making the salaries of the
laid over
In response 10 Alderman Nance's resolution calling
upon the Department OF Docks for detailed statement
of It's affairs, that Department sent ITS printed report for
and letter stating that it, report for the present
year Is in the hands Of the Mayor and that II any
additional information were required, IL would be
furnished Mr. Vance said that his resolution called for
a detailed statement. which not usually given In
printed reports and the matter referred 10 the
COMMITTEE Finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
feaal Nollres.

NOTICE TO CREDTr0RS.-Pursuant 20 an
~ order OF Hon W COVERT Of the touniy o
queens hereby given al having elsn en-t tho
DAVENPORT. late OF the OF Flushing 10
deceased to present the sane With The vouchers hsreo
okNRY W MILLER SUBSCRIBER and Of tho Admin
ous OF the goods chaues Of the said deceased a. Ne
O2 Pac6c 10 OF BROOKLYN, kag county Newlors 90
,h Of December May 10 1877.
HANNAH DAVENPORT .An,.t....,.r.
HENRN ". MILLER, ) ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

rNUE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
4 COUNTY OF CHAgLESTON-C0URr oP COMMON PLEAS
-rHg FIRST NATIONAL BANK or CHARLESTON, PlsnhH,
against HUNT BROTHERS co Dcnians-C9rl SSSsGSs yos
MosEV DEMAND-ro J. HAMILTON HUNT and BuGbNb BLON.
DBL two unbef. tue HUNT BROTHERS COMPANY,
defendants You hereby summoned and required 10 az
the complaint which a the once OF he terk OF
the Court Of County and Of
r.uer The subscribers Office No Al Broadst Charleston =
days the service OF this summons
elusive OF the day %
m Won M to answer ts complaint within the Aforesaid
usuuf will o the Of thousand dol
lara per from the 9TH
thousand eight hundred and stc
damages the Of protest aad Of this acion
Dated 2Sih NAV. 1871 BUST BUST Plainha's Atoueys
H. 81 A. c. RICHMOND, {. q. L. De Alsrt~F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

"The trials of O hOusekeepern are never ey
reenced b. those who use DoOLEYs YEAST POWDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
TIE oRANGEMFN IN CANADA.

OTTAWA, july 11.-Mr. johnson, Member of
Parliament and Grand Master of the OraDgemen in Ire
land, who is visiting this country, entertained
banquet here night He spoke in very cordial
OF his reception by the Canadian Orangemen, and
expressed establishment and qualification at the evil
denoes OF prosperity ne every hand He will be
present the Orange celebration in Kingston tOmOr-
Tow, where immense demonstration is expected Great
Preparations are making throughout tue Dominion for
I've celebration OF The I'm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

Ten per cent discount on all cash sales
GORDON sANMIs, Tailors, 1872 Nassrst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

lAnnomcemenu.I
BURNETT's EXTRACTS are highly concentrated.
Visit +. LORDS new Cleaning and Dyeing
oee $50 Broalwsy Beckerst a,e Of BroOmest branch
93 Broadway dresses haw aes feathers gloves &C. bean
tifly cleaned coats, pants, vests, cleaned like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12

no APPREHENsIoNs OF SERIOUS OUTBREAK
THE POLICE PREPARATIoNs-THE LINE OF
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-20
RECON. FRIDAY, sEPTE,NIBER go. 1879.

present was still n poor student felt
the rebuke was no more than l justly
deserved. informed him that we were
all in good health, and gave him an in
vitation 10 spend few weeks with us at
Spring Brook this summer, for which he
returned a polite Thank you,' as he
wished me goodbye. He is stopping at
the Stuarts, who are relatives of his,
and appeared to be in great haste to join
Isabel, who was making some pur-
chases."
The sound of carriage wheels put an
end to all farther conversation upon this
subject by causing them to run to the
window, just in time TO see Claude
Montrose as he CALAMITY escorted Cor
della up the stoop, where, ringing the
bell, he hastened to the carriage, kissing
his hand to her with all the grace of a
true Frenehman.
ooh, had such a splendid ride" ex-
claimed Ccrdelia, as she actually for the
first time in her life ran up stairs into
Sonora's room, where, throwing her
bonnet on the table and herself upon the
lounge, she added, "but it is a toll after
all when the pleasures are over"
Mrs Hewitt smiled rs she said:
"Well, Della, you mean to take the
world easy, any how. Blanche has
concluded to prolong her visit for few
weeks longer, till we return to our seat.
suppose You have no objection to re-
manning little longer" added she,
with roguish look.
''No, none at all, ," answered Cordelia,
returning the well-understood smile and
look. "I am content anywhere, provid-
ing can enjoy myself Oh, by the way,
girls, | have partly promised to accom-
pany Mr.. MOntrose TO the Dusseldorf
tomorrow. l have always had desire
to examine some of its fine paintings,
and this is the first opportunity I have
had Of visiting it, especially with one
who says he is intimately acquainted
with many of the first artists, whose
pictures adorn the interior"
There was no reply made to this, but
an omnibus shake of the head by
Blanche caused slight frown to settle
upon the handsome features of Cordelia,
who, arising from her position, sauntered
to her room as the bell sounded to pre-
pare for supper.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-20
OREGON
State Agricultural Society and its Man
agement.
OPEGOE

~---N--Nt
Mrs. DuRi,CGy:-I have for long time
been aware that a majority of the public
for the reason that they have never
taken the trouble to inquired are ig-
norant Of the plan OF the organization Of
this Society and of its management,
many supposing it to be n company
formed for the purpose Of money-making
solely; others, that it is in some way
under the control of the State; still
Others, that the property Is held in
shares, which can be bought and sold,
like those of other interpretations; that
those who receive the large sums of
money at the Fair and I'm no way
accountable, and that many make "a
good thing" by fraud, etc. etc. Please
allow me space to correct, if L can, the
wrong impressions gained, which tend
to keep many from becoming members
of the Society, or from aiding in its
management.
The Oregon State Agricultural Society
is an incorporation, made such for its
own protection solely. 1t has no shares
which cah be bought or sold-no divi-
dends to declare or profits TO divide, but
holds its property and improves it for
the benefit of its members and the peO-
pie Of oregon. Its officers are elected
annually, by ballot, and every member
is entitled to vote. The officers, so
elected, meet in January of each year,
make rules for the annual Fair, and
adopt a list of premiums. There are no
other meetings, except during the Fair,
but at that time the Board meets every
day, and the Society every evening OF
the week. The Board Of Managers have
almost unlimited power, to make such
regulations as they may deem best, not
/ contrary 10 the oppressed Instructions oi
| the Society They cannot, however, sell
or transfer the Soeiety's property to
others, but it must remain for the uses
and purposes of the same, to wit: "To
foster every branch of agricultural and
mechanical industry, mining interests
and the fine arts, and to add to the hap.
piness Of home life" All meetings OF
the Society and the Board are public
and all proceedings are published, in.
cluding receipts and expenditures of tho
year, so that those who desire can easily
ascertain the progress the Society i:
making.
MONEYS RECEIVED BY GATE-KEEPERs
Much has been said in regard to tn,
opportunity for gate-keepers to appro
pirate the funds of the Society at the
annual Fairs. On this point, deem i
proper to say a word All gate-keeper
receive their tickets from the Secretary
who charges them with the same, ant
on Saturday of Fair week they are re
quired to settle their accounts, an,
return the tickets charged, or thei
value in money. On each evening o
the Fair, the Treasurer calls upon tb,
, ticket venders, and receives sucl
amounts of money as they may hav,
, from sales of the day, giving them {
receipt for the same, which is passed (,
their credit on settlement. All person
or officers in the employ Of the Societ,
who in any way are allowed control o
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-20


KNITTING.-'I was just thinking,
mother said Rachel.
thinking about what % asked Mrs.
Harland, seeing that her daughter did
not complete the sentence she had
begun.
at was something about knitting.
Mrs Barclay said this morning, as she
passed the window and saw me at work.
THAT is soft and beautiful yarn, but not
half so soft and beautiful rs the yarn you
are knitting into your life I've been
thinking ever since what she could have
meant, and it's just come to me-"
''Has it? Pm glad you thought it
ont for yourself. What is merely told
ory, but if we think out anything for
ourselves, it becomes more real to Us,
and more our own. We understand it
better.n
AYES, I am sure of that" replied Ra-
chel.
"And what do you think Mrs. Barclay
meant ," asked Mrs Harland.
81 suppose she meant that our
thoughts and feelings were like warn,
and that every day we were knitting
them into our lives.n
- think that was her meaning" /" re-
piled the mother. "If day by day we
knit pure thoughts, and Kind, gentle
feelings into our lives, we shall not only
form to ourselves beautiful characters,
that will make our presence charm
and blessing to others, but acquire !
heavenly quality that will draw near y, 70 70
us, as like draws like, the angels OF Gou sou
with their protecting power, thoush We
may not perceive their presence t,,o
a tender thoughtiSH;iiig,,Sof ,,of answer. MS t but
S6ol5e5 down at her knitting, and as the
Soft thread passed through her fingers,
She Wondered this new lesson IN the OooA
of life. -ChiIdren's Hour,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-20

Matt. Morgan's last carto2n represents
Mr.. Greeley surrounded by good little
bows with schOol-bOOks in their hands,
intended to show that the election of IL.
G.. is intimately connected with the
spread of education and the prosperity OF
the common school system. W hen he
sketched that able picture, Mr.. Morgan
had not read the proceedings OF the
Democratic State Convention oil Mis-
souri,. In that convention resolution
in favor of common schools was so DIT
terly denounced that its author was
compelled to withdraw it.-SL Louis
Democrat
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-20

Mr.. Horace Dresser has made an in
genious argument in the Jersey City
EUeHiHg Journal TO prove, first, that in
asmuch as suffrage is, or ought to be,
the concOmitant of citizenship, therefore
the State Constitutions and enaetments
which forbid women TO vote are a null
lification of the Federal Constitution,
which guarantees to the people of every
State Republican form of government;
and, second, that the President of the
United States, being bound by his oath
of Office ITO take care that the laws are
faithfully executed" and to "preserve,
protect and defend the Constitution, !"
therefore he has power to remove all
obstacles TO the exercise of wOman's
right OF suffrage by proclamation
similar to President LincOlu's edict of
emancipation, and it is his duty to issue
such a proclamation and enforce it. We
cannot help smiling at the practical
absurdity of such a proposition 10 the
Executive, at a moment when he is
sharply censured for having carried out
the specific instructions of Congress by
enforcing the ku-Klux law.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-20

Gerritt Smith, the veteran abolition
ist, in recent speech, speaking OF the
Republican party, says: "The condition
of its continued existence and power is
that it shall continue to be 4 reform
party. Grandly did it begin its reform
atory career. Ii fought for the life of
the nation, and saved it; it fought
against the guilty rebels Of the South,
and the more guilty rebels of the North,
and conquered both; it fought against
slavery, and killed it; it fought for the
rights of the black man, and won them.
Its work is not yet done. Many other
reforms are urging themselves upon its
adoption. Ere this it should have ac-
corded the ballot to woman. The wide
step in this direction, taken IN the Phil
adelphia convention, should be followed
up without delay"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-20


THE FIRST PAIR OF BOOTs.-"O
mother, mayn't / have some boots 81
exclaimed little Summer H., as he
bounded into the log cabin where Mrs.
ii. sat sewing, trying so hard to make
new clothes out of old.
''DO say ! may, cause Leland Ives
has got some, and I'm almost as old as
he is"
'But, my child, Eve no money to buy
them,u and she sighed, for it was the
autumn of 1857, that terrible year for
emigrants.
"NIoneyI money! Dear me, I wish L
was made of money. But can't you
think of any way you can get sOme?i
Poor mother! she had thought until
she was dizzy-headed.
'Isn't there any way can earn sOme?r
and the little four-year-old Strengthened
himself up proudly.
"Yes," she said finally. "YoU may
sell all the eggs you can find in the cor
ners of the fences''-
He was OFF before she could finish the
sentence. Three hours afterward he
came back, flushed with fatigue, but so
happy. He had found dozen, and had
carried them to town mile across the
praiFie-and returned with a cEimel
'HOw many of them will it take for
dollar and a half2'
Fifteen
80 dearI Well, if the hens don't stop
laying, I'll get my boots, thOughr'
Fifteen times did that little Hawkeye
boy trudge across the prairie with his
dozen of eggs-then he came back, o
how proudly. for in his hands were his
first pair of boots. He did not wear them
for n week, but he carried them wherever
he went; he ate with them; he played
with them; he showed them to every
ueighbOr; they We're in his arms when he
said his prayers, they We're in his arms
when he went to sleep. The first pair of
boots. VIII anything he may earn in
manhood give him such pure JOY p
Etfidinq Nln..
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-20

Mrs. Tator, the first woman lawyer on
the Pacific coast, has been refused adj
mission to the bar Of Santa Cruz Cali
fornia. All such exclusions are clearly
in violation of the Fourteenth Amend
ment, which guarantees equal civil
rights TO all American citizens. we
hope Mrs. TatOr will carry the case De
fore the Supreme Court.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-20
CONCLUSION.

That there are many things in the
conduct of the Society and the Fair
which might be improved, I shall not
undertake to deny; but these will re-
quire time and money. That the So
ciety will succeed in vastly improving
its management, there can be no cues
ton; and if those who are ready to
blame for seeming neglect, will take
the trouble to inquire the cause, and as
sist the Society in the performance of
its labors, we shall have far less dissat-
isfaction at, and a stronger INTEREST," our
annual State Fairs. Z. NJ. WAITE.
SALEM, Sept. 6. 1873.
.S.-Iforgot to say that no sectarian
or party test is required for membership,
nor is the discussion of any such ques-
tions allowed. The books are open to
eroyy citizen Of Oregon.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-20

The idea of reclaiming the Colorado
desert by means of artesian wells has
been broached. 1t is thought that a
large subterranean stream runs under
the desert, and that all that is necessary
is to bore deep enough to strike it.
Congress will be applied to for a grant
as a recompense for boring these wells.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1872-09-20

The following sentiment, given at a
railway festival, shows the heart of a
true man: "Our Mothers-the only
faithful tenders who never misplaced a
switch.r