davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-31
r. r. r.
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Cold chiIls, Rgue chiils.
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Travellers should always carry b. hotie ui lt'Hs
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-31

EGG RECEIPTS
which cost sIs5 sent receipt OF 10 cents. ad.
dress HY, BENJAMIN, st, Louis, Mo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-31

Address THE Sos. New York Citv.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-31

w HEN WRITING TO ADNEkT1s leN-
w please say you saw thy ndNethses
menf iu this paper. y. y. q, No, -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-01-31
DR.. WHITTIER, 'l7 g. g. G fsaEloj m slr'''

Longest engaged aud most successful phf sfs ~ %
the age. CONSULTATION or pamphlet Iftft. tHi uf
write. Just published the heurht ct umuE mem
who suffer tr, IA nervousness, debility. etc. tres
tss Of 80 page iur 2sfumgs a bo X q page Jus
D. fsrft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

WASHINGTON. July "a lsra

WASHINGTON, July 20 18th '
The Late Postal Treaty with Germany
Complaint has been made to the Postmls
General that the recent postal treaty concluded
between our government and Germany contains Q
discriminating stipulation against every German;
American paper sent by mail from the United States
to Germany. amounting to stamp duty equal 70
three cents, while the English-American papers
and al others, NO matter in what lam
guage printed, are free and exempt from
this discriminating stamp duty. whether our
Post once Department was overreached In thia
matter the compliments do not pretend to say.
but the reason given by those well informed 10
that there are published In this country upwards
OF three hundred papers Ia the German language,
many copies OF which are sent with every
steamer BY American citizens TO their relatives in
Germany. the information contained does moro to
encourage emigration than any other means yet
adopted, and while the German government 10
doing everything in It's power to hinder the exodus
Of its working class this extraordinary stamp
duty 10 known to have been exacted for the pur.
pose OF discouragtng the forwarding OF German.
American papers, Nor does It appear by the
treaty that our government has any equivalent for
the concession made the German government
So highly an Objectionable feature in postal treaty.
II Ia declared by influential Germans, Is not likely
to strengthen friendship among this class OF our
adopted citizens for the administration that toler.
stes its existence.
Syndicate bubble.
1t Ii understood that the disposition manifested
ON the part OF some OF the English members OF the
Syndicate to have q guarantee OF the genuine
ness OF the new I'VE per cent bonds before
accepting them from our special agent In
London, has resulted in plain expressions OF con.
tempt from the American members OF the Syndt>
cate, who look upon the bubble as uncompliment-
airy to their integrity and reputation for fair dea
ing. Tor they say 1t would seem to imply careless
ness In such an important transaction or the lack
OF business tact. The fact that the matter leaked
out is most notifying to the American members.
The English regard 1t as . reasonable business
precaurlon.
Movements OF the President.
The President is expected here this week. SEQ
rotary Fish will accompany him.
Post once Changes
for week ending July 49,
New England Postmasters appointed
more. Centre, AndroscrOggin county, Me-, John w,
BigelOw; Columbia, Coos county, N II. Gilman &
New York.-Postmasters appointed-BIg Tree
Corners, Erie county, Robert Craig; Bridgwater,
Oneida county William 9. Marsh; Golden, Eri1
New. Jersey.-Postmaster appointed
Pennsylvania. -Postmasters = appointed-Hum-
mel's Wharf, Snyder county, John Schoch:
Karthans, Cleardeld county, Charles Schwartz
Alexander supplee; North Pine Grove, Clarion
county Andrew Bostoph; North Rome, Bradford
William Goodwin; Upper Dublin, MONTGOMERY
ued-Cecil. Washington county; Libby, Union
county and Middeburg Gen { e. Tioga county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
Sudden and Melancholy Death OF
Bishop Wilberforce.

The Right Rev. Samuel Wilberforce, D.. D.,
Bishop Of Winchester, England, was killed BY
fall from his horse on Saturday the 10th
instant. He was riding in company with
Earl Granville toward Lord Covers country
seat, where the Right Honorable Premier
Gladstone awaited his coming. His horse
was travelling at full speed at the moment
when the Bishop fell to the ground. His
Lordship died instantly, his neck having been
broken. by the occurrence of this melan-
choly and most unfortunate accident
one Of the shining lights of the English
Church has been suddenly extinguished. and
the cause of universal philanthropy loses
faithful disciple and practical exponent.
The world Of letters has to mourn gifted
penman and an untiring worker, while the
Grown of Great Britain will grieve for the
sudden cutting-off by death of the man who
pronounced, in the House of Lords, the
memorable words, depressed strife is not
peace, but the source and cause of deeper
and more dangerous disouietude. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
A FIRE IN MONTREAL.

MONTREAL. Canada, July 20, 1873.
At about four O'Clock yesterday afternoon nrd
broke out in the boiler room OF Larivierres planning
mill, in the rear Of his carriage factory on st.
Antoine street, and IN less than i've minutes the
whole building was in names. The ire brigade
were promptly on the SPOT but owing to the Insult
fcient pressure of water they were unable to pre-
vent the fire from spreading to the surrounding
buildings. Two hours later the entire block
bounded by st. Antoine, BOnaventure, Margeret
and Inspector streets " as one mass OF fame. At
seven O'Clock the fire was under control but
day it was burning brightly In the centre OF th0
destroyed, among which were Larivierre's car
riage factory and planning mill and FitzS
bakery. Eighteen families were rendered h0meI
less. The total loss IS estimated at $150.OOO.
Larivierre's loss alone is about $50 900, on whcn
there is no insurance. Fitzs bakery was partially
insured. The dwellings destroyed were insured to
probably their full value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

General wlnslow, Of st. Louis is at the Brevoort
House.
Pere Hyacnthe is to lecture in Nsufchate during
September.
DR.. Won Haupt OF Holland, is registered at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
An Eastern paper thinks that Patrick" Is the
most patrician OF names.
The judges at the Springfield regatta are 'catch-
ing 1t" like hot shot from the Eastern papers.
Paul Dahlgren, son of the late Admiral, has
sailed for Europe, to be American Consul General
At Rome.
Mayor E. selye. Special Agent Of the Post once
Department at New Orleans, is staying at the Filth
Avenue Hotel
The Boston Transcript thinks that the 'ambi-
tious youth who fired the Ephesian dome" was a
travelling agent for o patent nre-extinguishing
apparatus.
George Cruikshank, the eminent artist, is thus
referred to in German biographical dictionary -
"A famous caricaturist and artist in London whose
real name is Simon Pure"
Colonel william D. Bowie, father Of Ex-Governor
Oden Bowie, OF Maryland, died last Thursday night,
at his residence, in Prince Georges county, Mary
land, In the seventy-frst year Of his age.
John Adams was appointed Chief Justice OF
Massachusetts, in November, ITS but he never sat
as judge, and the following year resigned. The
night Of several OF the Troy judges.
The Boston Transcript AYERS that the man is
yet to be born who can furnish local item for q
paper and be perfectly sure nobody will take offence
at 1t. 1t Is even chance II he do it when he
Is born at least Tor few days. Indeed, his being
born at oil furnishes local item which will prob
ably put somebody's nose out Of joint Let him
remain unborn.
| The Supreme Judicial Court OF Massachusetts
now consists Of Horace Gray, John Wells, John D.
Colt, Seth Ames Marcus Morton and william Endi.
colt, Sr. Mr.. Gray was appointed in 1884, Mr..
Wells In 1869, Mr.. Colt in 1885, Mr.. Ames and Mr..
Morton in 1860, MIR. Endcott in 1873. Mr.. Colt had
however, held the Oice previous to 1885,, namely,
from 1865 to 1865. The salary the chief Is &c. 500
per year, and of the associates $4,000.
DR.. Augustus lie Plongeon, whose researches
among the remote evidences of prehistoric man.
kind, which was at least semi-civiized, are well
known among scientific men, will start on Thurs
day for Yucatan, where he purposes to spend a
year or more in making survey Of the records of
the race in that region. His intention In making
explorations there and subsequently in central
America, is to get material for his work, now in
hand, on the Prehistoric Times" His recent
travels in Peru having given him good light on
his subject he win probably be able to state even
more interesting facts than he did In his late lee
ture, before the American Geographical Society," on
the "vestiges OF Antiquity"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
THE JERSEY BOULEVARD.

The opposition to the proposed serpentine boues
ward through HUDSON county is yet far from sub
siding The remarkable position OF all the opp osI
ton organizations, however, is that all favor the
construction Of some boulevard, the only point Of
dissension being the course which 1t is to take.
The majority OF the people to favor straight
avenue, run where 1t may 1t Is calculated that the
enhancement OF the value Of the neghboring prop
erty will be nearly suff1cient to buy the land along
the route. Whatever may be the ultimate decision
OF the Commissioners, the prospect OF the speedy
construction OF grand avenue Is especially grati-
flying to those who speculate in Hudson county
property. The activity OF the real estate owners
BODIES well for the future OF the county that has
recently suffered so much from the corruption oil
municipal governments. The time for hearing
objections to the serpentine avenue has now ex.
pired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21


Gathered at Vienna on our nations birth
day were many distinguished Americans who
wisely determined to have an American De-
partment" and the contributions of oratory
we publish this morning We can imagine with
what peculiar Subtraction Der Neiherr Jay
''rose and said (the cloth having been re-
moved) and for the two hundred and thirtieth
time announced with sonorous utterance '.His
Imperial. Royal and Apostolic Majesty Francis
Joseph" We find that the proceedings were
opened by an invocation from the lips of the
Rev. DR.. Chaplin, and, if our memory be not at
fault, this divine il the same who announced
from his pulpit in this city that we were faith
fully represented at the Vienna Exhibition in
but one national commodity corruption. Still
we are glad to know that we have at last an
American Department and that it enters into
all the sublime magnifcence OF American
elocution- Heretofore we have lamented the
lean figure of our American Department; but
on q sudden we find it inflated with the
choicest of our arts, Fourth of July buncombe
enriched by amiabls conviUes of foreign
lands, who, if they are novices in the
history of the Huguenots. still find time
to record some warm admiration for American
institutions. OF the speeches we have not the
space this morning to enter upon o critical
analysis. Der FTsiherr Jay has whistled the
old tune, sung the old song and repeated that
old speech first put in type by William Cax-
ton when he discovered the art of printing
if we have not been misinformed. We well
come the venerable old visitor, but with how
much gratitude do we express ourselves that
the Fourth of July can never, by writ or
legislation occur oftener than once
year, as the calender is now constructed!
But our National Evolutionary Department
did not disband without having listened to
the special envoy of ellis Imperial, Royal and
Apostolic Majesty" Baron Max Won Gagern,
Baron Schwarz-Sanborn, General Philip
Sidney Post and Mr.. Jackson S. Schultz, who
has been to the American Department what
Sheridan was to Winchester. Hurrah for the
Fourth of July at Vienna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
WITH SUPPLEM EMIT
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY,
TO-Day's Contents OF the
Herald.

CONVERSATIONAL ARBITRATION THE PRIN.
CHILE APPROVED IN HIGH PLACES THE
DUTY OF THE UNITED STATES AND OF
GREAT BRITAINr-EDITORIAL LEADER
FOURTH PAGE.
SUPERB CELEBRATION IN VIENNA OF AMERI-
CAS- NATAL DAY. BRILLIANT CON-
COURSE OF DISTINGUISHED FOREIGNERS
AND EMINENT AMERICANS A GREATER
KING THAN COTTONi THE GENEVA
ARBITRATIONl GLOWING TRIBUTES TO
THE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR AND THE
GREAT REPUBLIC-THIRD PAGE.
THE sANGUINARY BATTLE AT IGUALADA IN
sPAINI THE TOWN IN THE HANDS OF
THE CARLISTS CARLOS ADVANCING
UPON THE ENEMY RUMORED RENEWAL
OF THE FIGHTING AT IGUALADAi THE
NEW MINISTRY-FIFTH PAGE.
CANADA AROUSED AGAINST THE PACIFIC
RAILROAD MOBILIERl THE SWINDLE TO
BE STERNLY INVESTIGATOR THE MISS
ING HALF MILLION TO BE TRACEDl AN
INTERVIEW WITH SIR HUGH ALLAN
FIFTH PAGE.
CHE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT TO BE PROROGUED
EARLY IN AUGUST-IMPORTANT GENERAL
NEWS-FIFTH PAGE
SIR SAMUEL BAKERS GREAT MISSION TO
CENTRAL AFRICA! SUCCESS ACHIEVED
AGAINST ALMOST INSUPERABLE PERILS
InE SUfEhb lHE HUME JOUR-
NEYNG-FIYTH PAGE.
CUBAN COOLIE TROUBLESl A PROBABLE
STRIKE AGAINST PAPER CURRENCY PAY.
MENTS-FIFTH PAGE.
PULPIT AND PRESS PUNISHMENT OF THE
GOSPEL THE BEST THOUGHTS OF THE
DIvINES RECORDED FOR HERALD
READERSl CHURCH OPENING IN BROOK.
LYN AND DEDICATION IN POUGHK EEPSIE-
EIGHTH PAGE.
SPLENDID SAIL UP THE SOUND THE BROOK.
LYN YACHT CLUB CRUISE-OBITUARY-
TENTH PAGE.
MURDEROUs WORK WITH THE KNIFE
HUSBAND STABBED BY "FRIEND" OF
HIS WIFE AND OF HIMSELF A CURIOUS
CASE IN GARRISON STREET-EIGHTH
PAGE.
EXCURSION PLEASUREsl WHO GO TO CONEY
ISLAND AND THE FISHING BANKS, AND
HOW THEY ENJOY SALT AIR. SALT
WATER BATHING AND FISHlNG-SIxrH
PAGE. .
VISIT TO KATE SToDDARD IN THE BROOK
LYN JAILcSBCOND PAGE.
THE MILLS DEFALCATIONi A PROMINENT Off.
CIAL OF THE TRUST COMPANY EXPLAINS
AN INTIMATE ACQUAINTANCE'S STATE
MENT-NINTH PAGE.
THE MONETARY RESUMED THE CLIQUE MANIP.
ULATIONS IN GOLD AND ERIEl THE
PROSPECT FOR TODAY CURIOUS FINAN-
CIAL FACTS-NINTH PAGE.
REAL PROPERTY IN AND NEAR TIE METROPO
LIsi THE OPERATIONS OF THE PAST AND
PRESENT WEEK. UPTOWN AGITATION
OVER THE TAX INCUBUS-SNTH PAGE
RARE RACE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY AT
LONG BRANCH-POLITICS AND POLL.
TICIANS-THIRD PAGE.
CLOSING THE LIQUOR SALOONS ON SUNDAY
NOTES FROM THE SUMNER RESORTS
SIXTH PAGE.
THE sEvENTY-FIRsT's ExCURsION-A MATRI
NORMAL MUSS-NINTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

TIE EMANcIPAToR OF CENTRAL AFRICA
We print this morning the full text of the re-
markable HERALD despatch from Khartoum
announcing the great success of the expedition
of Sir Samuel Baker This telegram, neces-
sarily brief as it is, gives us clear view of the
operations of the Equatorial Expedition, and
discloses the horrors which the brave English
man met with at every step of his advance.
Few works Of romance can equal in thrilling
interest this story of African warfare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

From the Kenton (Md.) Democrat, July III
The correspondent OF the NEW YORK HERALD has
been taking voyage in balloon with Professor
King distance OF ten miles, from Lowell to Will
nington, Mass. The balloon noated at height OF
one mile and half from the earth, at which alti-
tude the correspondent and Professor eat their
dinner and drank their ale. That was certainly
high old drink" The correspondent gives very
interesting account OF the feelings ana sensations
experienced by an amateur paloonist, as well as
the scenes and particulars Of his aerial voyage
Where next will we hear from the HERALD repre-
sentative?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

From Harper Brothers Encyclopedias of Bbli.
CAL Theological and Ecclesiastical litcrature.n
Volume 81 BY Rev. John McClintock, d. D.. and
James Strong, 8. I. d.
From ID. Appleton & Co. 1.-THE American Cyclic.
p@dia: Popular Dictionary OF General Knowl-
edge" Volume H. Edited by George Ripley and
Charles A. Dana.
From Jas. r. Osgood b Co.. Boston :-"Ex
plated" A novel.
From Adams, Victor d Co. :-'They Met b.
Chance" society novel. BY Olive Logan.
From A. s. Barnes Il Co. "A Brief History
Texas" BY ID. w. o. Baker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

Israers children hung their harps on the
willows and sat sorrowing by the waters OF
Babylon their inspired teachers, looking into
sword should be transformed into the plough
share and the spear into the pruning hook.
"Peace on earth and good will to men, was
the burden of that angelic song which an
nounced the birth of the Son of Man.
The advent of the era of universal peace
was the fond dream of the early teachers
of the Cross. Centuries, however, have
rolled past, and the happy time has
not come. No reason, however, why 1t
should not still be the object of faith and
labor and prayer. All honor to the men who
have chung to the good cause and continued
to hope against hope. If there be any truth
in ancient prop hecy, and if the principles Of
the Gospel of Jesus Christ are ever to be tri-
umphant, the era of universal peace must
come If the great nations who represent the
advanced civilization of these times could be
induced to come to common understanding
and to establish q general and permanent
court of arbitration, to which international
difficulties could be referred before recourse
was had to the arbitrament of the sword,
mighty step would be taken in the direction
of permanent and universal peace. 1t does
honor to England to take the initiative. In
this great, free and glorious country we should
not lag behind. Unitedly we have given the
world noble example It requires only that
the example be urged with all the force of
which together the two nations are possessed
to bring about the happiest results. Of all the
nations on the face of the earth the United
States has the best right to speak on this sub
ject and our voice could scarcely be raised in
vain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

A SWISS REPUBLIC FOR SPAIN is 'the latest
thing OUT in that distracted country. The
provinces of Andalusia, Murcia, Catalonia
and others have declared their ultimatum TO
be that Of independent cantons, on the Swiss
model; while Seville, Cordova, Barcelona and
other cities have also issued their pronuncia-
mentos Of independence. "After me the del
uge," said Louis XIV. of France; and "After
me the deluge' might have been as truly
prophesied bv KING Amadeus for Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
THE CHOLERA AT MOUNT VERNON.
The Citizens Actually Fleeing Before
tho Plague.


EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 20, 1873.
AS special despatch from Mount Vernon statea
that there is little, II any, change in the choera
reported. and six deaths occurred there and
three near the suburbs. More than hale
the population have left the town, many
hundreds Of them coming to this city. Others
are preparing to leave unless favorable
change occurs Immediately. No pretence OF BUSH
ness has been made there for several days. and the
city has q deserted and gloomy appearance. Physi-
clans have arrived from several OF the surrounding
towns and rendering all the assistance in their
power. Among the deaths to-day were DR.. Matte.
dorn, young German physician, who, since the APP
pearance Of the epidemic, has been most
active In mis- efforts in behalf OF the sick
and dying One man, with his two daughters died.
the last but OF family Of ten woo died of the
scourge. An appeal has been made to this city for
physicians and nurses, those already there being
worked down. Disinecting is still progressing.
During the last week six cholera deaths occurred
in Evansville. Two new cases were reported to-
day, but no deaths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
SHOOTING ARRAY IN BOSTON.

BOSTON, July 20. 1879.
This evening shooting ARRAY occurred on Oak
street, in which DR.. A. N. winslow narrowly
escaped being killed by one Professor Mac, who
extensively advertises patent medicine. Th0
trouble origin ated in business TRANSACTION. Tina
shot hit Winsow In the left cheek and penetrated
to the cavity above the nose, where probing iai.ed
to reach 1t. Mac had not been arrested at q late
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
SINKING OF A QUAKER CITY DWELLING.
PHILADELPHIA. July 20, 1873.

PHILADELPHIA. July 20, 1873.
At about seven O'Clock last evening large three
story brick building, in Vine street. between Sew
enth and Eighth streets, began 10 crack. and sud
denly sunk into the earth distance Of over foot.
windows glassware and furniture were smashed,
and the utmost confusion reigned In the neignbor-
hood for hours. The sudden sinking Is attributed
TO tho marshy ground upon which the building Is
erected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

THE CANADIAN CREDIT MoBulER-We pub
lish this morning from Montreal very inter-
esting letter on this subject, and we fear that,
from the revelations made, Sir Hugh Allan
has not been distributing his money where
it will do the most good"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

A PATRIOTIC GuNpowpER PLor.-A Lucius
Quintius Curtius has appeared in Spain in the
person Of heroic patriot who has established
himself in - powder magazine of Estella,
with the promise to blow it up if necessary to
prevent its falling into the hands of the
Carliska
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
CHOLERA IN CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 20, 1873.
Three deaths from cholera were reported thiA'
forenoon during the hours the Health once re.
NAMED omen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

Coroner Keenan, was yesterday called to 1,e7i
Third avenue to hold an inquest over the remains
OF Mary Hiskon, a woman thirty years of age, who
was almost instantly killed by falling nom an I'M.
DER window to the pavement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21
CHOLERA IN COLUMBUS, OHIO.

| COLUMBUS, July 20, 1873.
Three convicts died from cholera in the Peniten.
| tiary since last report.
| The first death in the city from cholera occurred
| tn-A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-21

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty Jour hours In
comparison with the corresponding day OF last year.
as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
Pharmacy, HERALD Building:-