davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-11-19

Advices from New Orleans represent that
business, which has for nearly two years been
almost at stand-stll, is rapidly reviving, in
consequence of the Conservative successes.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-11-19
Stockholders' Meeting.

JOHN L. JOLLY, Sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
Jnocr to advertisements


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

wholly from the imagination. Already |ne
common superstition that dogs are driven maj
by hot weather is pretty well abandoned.
We have had only three well authenticated
cases of hydrophOba in New York-or accord
ing to DR.. Hammond only twO-for long time
perhaps for several years, and none of these
originated in Summer. Mrs. Noyes was bitten
in midwinter, Mr.. Butler in the early part of
May, Mr.. Mccormick later in the same month.
The records of hydrOphObia kept by the
French Ministry of Agriculture show that OF
800 persons bitten by mad animals during the
five years 1898, 80 were bitten in Spring, IA
in Summer, 81 in Autumn, and IS in Winter.
This seems to confirm the opinion now gen.
orally entertained that damp, wet weather has
an unfavOrable effect upon the disorder.
People still cling to the deluson, however, that
homeless hungry street cur is more to be
dreaded than a well-bred pet; and yet we can
recall no case of hydrophobia from the bite
of one of these prosecuted Outcasts which so
much alarm Alderman Morris and Mr.. Have
meyer. Mrs. Noyes was bitten by a lap-dos;
Mr.. Butler by sick animal to which ne was
giving medicine; Mr.. Mccormick got his fatal
scratch from dog with which he was play
ing in shop. None of these mad creatures,
therefore, the only mad dogs which have GER
tainly been seen this season, would
have been amenable to the muzzle ordinance,
if it had been in force mt the time. Mad dogs
are not apt to bite unless they are naturally
ferocious On the contrary, in the early stages
of the disease they are unusually aifeclonate'
and their constant endeavOrs to lick the hands
and face of their master must be guarded
against with the utmost care. Muzzles are
worse than useless, and the probability is that
by irritating the animal and injurinS his gen
eral healSh they predispose him to take the
disorder
The lesson to be drawn from the terrible
story we told last week and the careful inves-
tigaton which followed it, is short and sim
ple. Don't tremble at the sight of dog In
fit. Remember that this is the time OF year
when canine rabies is most uncommon, and
that the so-called mad dogs which Jealous
policemen shoot so often are generally troubled
with nothing but epilepsy. But If you are
bitten, apply at once tho only preventative
which has any value-the actual cautery or
the surgeons knife. The French statistics
from which we have already quoted show that
three fourths of those who applied the cautery
escaped evil consequences, while of 90 who
neglected this precautiOn only 10 were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
MAD DOGS,

The foolish excitement on the subject OF
hydrophoba which has stirred the community
for several weeks will doubtless be intensified
by the shocking death of which we published
such full accounts last week. We shall hear
fresh stories of raving sufferers in all parts of
the country, and ravenous dogs, red-eyed and
flecked with poisonous foam, spreading havoc
through the streets. Scores OF unfailing
remedies will be indicated by credulous
persons who firmly believe that they
have cured hydrophobia in their own case, by
Turkish baths, or 'coarse towels, or suction, or
madstones, or bromide of potassium, or other
applications which science rejects as useless.
A similar contagion of fear has recently pre-
vailed IN England, and five years ago there
was a mad-dOg season like this in New-York
and Long Island, with the usual reflex mani
festa,ons in other parts of the United States.
The first result of the present panic is shown
in the daily police reports, which mention
almost every morning tho shooting of three
or four "mad dogs" after they have bitten
several children; and we shall be fortunate
if the next consequence is not the terrifying
of nervous sufferers from simple scratch
into death from hystera.
The latest case of genuine hydrOphOba, how
ever, has been the subject of such close scen-
tifc study, and tho symptoms have been 30
accurately described, that we may hope from
it the explosion of many a vulgar error, and
the alienation OF much suffering Which s0rings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail SubscrIb ers. $40 per annum.
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Terms. cash IN advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. NewYork.
All persons leaving town. and travellers during the
Summer can have The DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to
them for 81, including postage, for 81 30 per
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dorm Spruce-St from The old SITE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

no panic. The reaction Is haturai anu
healthy one, and it will not be long Oeiore T"
ia over. The prime cause is, undoubtedly INC
comparative failure of the harvests 1or TWO
or three wears in succession, and the heavy
;mports of breadstuffs and provisions maze 10
sunnlv the deficiencies OF homo production.
Into the details of the present prostration OF
business in England, or into the Important
subiect of their effects on business IN the
Jrntcd States. we cannot enter here; but we
wish TO point out one or two circumstances III
which the English are fortunate. They have
had no panic. No one has failed who did not
deserve to fail. Three or four score of rail-
road and other corporations have not gone
into bankruptcy. There has been no increase
in the legal tender circulation. There have
been no exhibitions for days and
weeks of parliamentary elOquence such
as we are accustomed to from our
MOrtons and Logans. Business men do not
stand perplexed, like greenhorn about to be
initiated into the mysteries OF three card
monte. In word, the English, though sub
jected to the inconvenience of q prOtracted
storm, have still roof over their heads and
warm covering for their backs. Both debtors
and creditors know the significance of the
word "pOund," and what they are about when
they borrow or lend. Not only do our people
not know this, but the majority of Congress
men do not know that there is anything about
it which should be known. Their action is
not consistent with knowledge of what the
word "dollar' means. If they really know
what dollar is, and can give any sound
reason why dollars cannot be made of brass
or copper in such quantities as Government
may choose to issue them, their votes are not
such as an honest man in his right mind would
dare to place on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
Netu'2lork Daily gribnate.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1874.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.

The Carlists under Don AphOnso have been defeated
near Valencia. Gen. Concha has captured several i'm
xortsnt positions about Estella. The Grand Duke
Nicholas OF Russia has been sentenced to Punishment to
the Caucasus for life. 1t is reported that the
Ameer of Kashgar has seized the Russian envoy in that
country and is preparing for war. - The Chinese
has issued edct TO prevent deterioration
In the quality of silk manufactured for expectation
Indian murders and depredatons reported in Kan
sas 60 Justice Bradley rendered opinion in the
Grant Parish case at NewOrleans on Saturday declar
ing the indictment invalid. 80 The New. Hampshire
Legislature on Saturday removed several Republican
officers.
The convicted Police Commissioners resigned. -
An attempt made to rob the safe OF
savings bank Gold, I'LL l1li. Thermometer, 75',
06o he,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
" b elp." The new Landamman then took III.

elp." The new Landamman then took tina
oath OF office. If we want to see what civil
lzatlon has done for us, in nutshell, COM
par; these old men choosing as under the eye
Of Goo their wisest and most upright man AZ
their ruler, and solemnly invoking for him
judgment and honor, and "Old Cockeye," act
Ing as clown for the House with unboundcd
applause and playing fantastic tricks in tho
filth Of his friends dishonor. Only people
morally great as we, can afford to make jest
of theft and vulgar farce of our legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
Business Nollres.
SENSIBLE AND SOUND-The Low Rate Cas-
Plan in Life IosaraIce OF the TRAVELLERS
SELF DEFENSE.

SELF DEFENSE.
To criminal neglect preventive medication may be ascrbe ma
iiy TIE aim which affect humanity 1t is well aoertained
Of twenty that course Of HosrHr-
will naturally feeble system In such
will be competent resist the most prevalent
such tie msgn olaence Of masns unwhoesOm'
damp cold sudden changes Of temperature &c
thousands persons living perpetual peril from one or
who cklesy omit to avail themselves Of the
protection which this famous vegetable antdote Affords Inter
bilious vers rheumatism general debility ner
sd Of the stomach bowels and liver would
be comparatively paabe specific in universal
use In the ds rcts where they principally prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

The women of Salt Lake City have petitioned for
aProhibitory law. II wife and children may
be made wretched by drunken husband. how much
greater must be the aggregate suferngs of six wives
and sixty children, all belonging to one reckless
reveler?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

tending to Courts created by Congress in the
District of Columbia the provisions OF the
Judiciary act of 1889. We have no doubt
that the gentlemen in Washington who OBJ
tanned the passage of this bill will have occa-
sion any day they choose to test its efficacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

Something must be DONE and done quickly.
TO organize the District Commission, or the
interest on their funded debt will be in de-
fault. This catastrophe is to happen unless
the Board organizes by next Wednesday. Mr..
Blow has been telegraphed for, and says he
will arrive on Tuesday; Gov Dennison is ex
pected, and Mr.. Cattell can probably make up
his mind by that time. And there is Mr..
Shepherd on the ground thoroughly acquainted
with the securities perfectly acceptable at the
White House-and the Senate would not have
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

The one sided correspondence which we
publish this morning on our first page be-
tween the General of the Army and tho
Secretary of War will be found more interest
ing than most letters of certain age. For
though Gen. Grants letter to Mr.. Stanton is
eight years old and Gen. Sherman's to Secre-
tary Belknap is four, and though neither
seems ever to have been answered, the pro-
posed removal of army headquarters to St.
Louis is matter of such recent news that 1t
cannot help extending to these documents
contagious interest. In 1856 Gen. Grant felt
that the time had come for settling the limit
between the authority of the War Department
and that of Headquarters, but there seemed
no convenient season for Mr. Stanton to
arrange the matter, and so Gen. Grant on
assuming the Presidency left this unfinished
business as a legacy to his successor. From
what Gen. Sherman said four years ago we
would infer that though the wrong and IN
convenience of the present arrangement were
plainly apparent to the President while he
commanded the army, the boot pinched him
much less after he. took it off; and the General
of the Army has consequently received very
little encouragement from Gen. Grant in try
ing to make the crooked places straight. At
all events, the controversy is no nearer settle
ment now than it was when Gen. Scott was
Commander in Chief and Jefferson Davis was
using the War Department in such way as
to make him pOwerless against whatever the
Southern politicians might wish to do with
the army. The result of 1t all seems to be
that Gen. Sherman proposes to go to st. Louis,
where his position will be less equivocal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

The convicted Commissioners OF Police nave
rendered their designations to the Mayor IN an
elaborate and skillful letter, in which they
devote themselves to justifying their motives
in the removal of Inspector Sheridan without
material reference to the question or law III
yoleed in the trial. 1t is thought the mayor
will not reappoint them with three muic'-
ments still pending, but it must be Wiser
prophet than Gen. Myer who can forecast inc
probabilities of our worthy Mayor IL 49,
however, a melancholy and ill-omened TACT
that little is said in relation to the matter
except to discuss the political effect OF this or
that possible appointment. The Democrats
and the Administration Republicans both claim
the Presidency-and if the Mayor could only
be brought to see what is to his own advan-
tage and that of all of us, he would give both
parties to understand that neither has any
more right to it than the man in the moon.
But unfortunately the Mayor does no better
in breaking states than in making them, and
when he goes outside of politics for an officer,
by miracle of perverse ingenuity he gener-
ally gets a worse man than he could find in
side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29
,Amnsemenis an0 Alcetines.

BAaNuM's ROMAN Observation-Disclosures at $50 and
ats
CoIossEUM.-Day and evening: London by Night"
NBLo's TuEArER.-"T The Two Sisters"
Union SQUARE THEATER.-" Peril"
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-Theodore Thomass summer
Nights Concerts.
JEAvITT ART GALLERY-Fipe Art Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-29

1t is not improbable that even the thick
skulls of the infationist Senators may vibrate
a little at the news that some of the National
banks are taking advantage of the fourth sec
ton of the Currency bill to withdraw their
circulation and to get possession again of
their bonds. This Is only beginning. No
portion of the country needs any more cur
Tency, though several regions have too much
National banking is no longer well-paying
business, and there are many bank prOprietors
who will prefer to take their bonds, now that
the opportunity Is offered, and use their capital
in some more Independent way.
Our Washington letter resumes the various
efforts made in Congress during the last ses-
sion to devise ways and means of putting the
press under discipline. Only one OF the
measures adopted is of any consequence, and
that may prove somewhat serious. A recent
ATTEMPT of the Washington Ring to take a
New-York Editor to Washington for trial
failed because in the Court before which he
would have been taken he would not have
been triable By jury, and because also that
Court had not the power under the Judiciary
act of 1889 to make arrests in tho States OF
the Union. The law just passed, approved by
the President on the ED of June, Obviates
both these objections by giving the Criminal
Court jurisdiction in cases Of libel, aud ex-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-08

u,RINDER's COD LIVER OIL, With Lacto- Phos-
i phate Of L line. Also, Myeth'sr whsSrss, &c,
tor sale hy E. shiN9hUhsL . q 0vs
Corssssixth AID Market szsse
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-08
ING PRorEUToRS,

4 ING PROTECTORS,
Made frortfhnesi lambs WOOL Coves the chest both
front and back. Is made of one piece OF material
passing over the shoulders aad lifting close to tile
neck. thereby afording effectuai protection from
cold to the respirakory organs and recommending
thenlselve the ordinary perception OF Thought
'a' pe''0"'' ~ y. 'bRINGHuRsr & CO.,
- cotner Sixfh and Mafket streets.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-08
OHEsT pRoTECroRs, oEyChamos ond Wool

LING pRoTECToRs isCairass" pattern doubt
III at ..E. BlsEkGHURST4 &ssCO'S-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-08
KMzSfss ! Co.
san MARKET. STREET,
WILMINGTON, DIX.
CATALOGUE OF IAE&S, IL Il 3, &c.
FOR sALE.
'a-,'-

CATALOGUE OF IAF&S, Ii l Il D. &c.
laupdrea acres in New Castle Co., near Newark
his6sy;a,. Ger. .ssss e g. t--I ID
One kspared ana TWENTY-FIVE acres, do.
one hundred and sizty-av acres, De. s,,
asy acres sss Cast. ssSns . nssf nes,
IhIss hundred Aerss Ss" SA'''s e'->''
ons hundred and sixty-shres. acres New Castle
SeSsnty s acres IN same county near Caynout.
ons hundred and TIVE and half acres same o'ah-
Hundrsd and thirty-s1 acres in same cosnty, near
sixtssn acres in same county, near Glasgow.
Thiity-ose acres In Chester county, near Tough
Hundred and sixty acres in Chester county. near
Hand!sa and .,shsy-n,s acres oscu county, near
Hundred and eighty feuE acres Czech county, near
Two hundred and seventeen acres in Kentsounsy,
Il: Thrss Sasarsa acres in worcester county, n,ar
Two hundred acres near Summit Brtas:;
Forty acres IN kent ceansy. Hei'' AssT A'in'ie'
Corner Soass :. sistssnth and wAlnat
2heuses Fifteenth and Walnut.
ihsuss on Maryland avenue and Adams street.
ltlR French street, house and ssabis:
Tw shouses, warrington pes"sen Ffsn' shs Se
Nv houses, wssr wilmington, near engine house
of v 4 r. n. 4. -.
Ne 4io Hsss Firth street. ten roonss' s7-.--
| ~ West fourth street, rooms.
u sWest Twsiis stTsss. saOns. o..
sis ESse Te mash stlsss Roma < Z rs
sos We. From. street. rooms.
.s s,S y VET S, assa { s SoSsn''
100 v. SECOND, rooms. ...
isSs chestnut street, rooms
1904 Chestnut, 8 rooms
100 0Ohestnnt, rooms and store ROOM
| SIC King. u rooms
1ll9 Market, 10 rooms.
| 900 shsllcross Avenue, rooms,
Two sousss coFne Ninth and Wilson str eets, 7
| rooms.
%, nsr q yhalicross and Scott. s rooms.
Three houses nss. Medley chapel. rooms.
Seven houses on b street, rooms.
One st so ss q Il Heal s'sH sosns looms
one house on Townsend rooms. z.-
ons s ssnsss q = E $50 r sSS
| One souse on Eighteenth, sio0ns
ro, s f Soasss n ss IN s,ata Ward. u..
S e.: s:::: 4 Sis's /; n Pine
4 las Harrison street, Is roons
14ib Harrison street, 10 ICONS.
t4i7 Harrison street. u rooms.
~ MOrOAGE2
On CITY rssperty list len, 3 80, 90
New Castle County Farm 500
$50
:. !" Country Seat, az,
l Machine Works, 12,60
City Property, = .f f..z-. 10 81 -... 1900
M ssoys Mertssrss Nh 81 soId at an svsras,
disoount Of ten per cent.
mar. 2.3m- RETNOLDS & co
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-08

ITO FARM Eks.-Jos. W. < B.-a
il L. Derickson, after trying NAzzA2sxzES
tue Thomas patent steel tooth S&N
corn worker and pillow, and lind sEsa''
ing IL 10 work satisfaetorypne man doing two mem
workEhsSs bou eht the right for selling themin New
Castle county ,and they offer them for sale at then
place Mermaid Mill Greek Hundred, Del
may1-2m
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-08
Young American STAR

" DUNG American star"
~ This fast trottng BLACK STALLION,
TyY2I 16k hands high gOt BY Black star, he by
Ah 4. X. Konkling's Old star, will serve mares
Al Hare's Corner. this Season, commencing on the
18th of A pril, ending August LIST.
f5TE IL NJ y
Thirty dollars $4,000 insure, ten dollars Cash
at ths time Of seryice, the balapes as as the
mare is AscertaIned be with foal. Twenty Dollars
s2ooo the season. five dollars cash, the balance at
end of season. Any person parting with an
insured mare hefore IL Is ascertained whether OF not
she Is with foai will be held responsible for amount
OF insurance money. Mares taken at pasture Ill
accidents at the owners risk
HAYES Corner, New Castle county. Del.
,Apr232p
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-08
FOR RENT.

A truck farm in New Castle Hundred, near the
CITY line containing 10 more or tess, with dSei-
ling house stabling &C., truck farm of % acres IN
the city limits, also the following houses.
House No. TOT Shipley street
" 902 Market g
921
" ZIG French
Z" 1872 King
House and store 8. W. corner seventh and Poplar
No. 100 ". Seventh street
And several small houses in different parts OF the
city Apply to VIM. McCAuLLEY q Co,
ien12 No. COG Market street Wilmington, Del.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-08
:Ts5ac1E NOTICES q .
ma, " M FIELDS
PIhEs erHEMVaRHOIt Al FtiA9Rs

], esy gf:ssy s. sssss
OF iGstruinents by -
llSW A. McCANDIdSs, II. d. & SON,
Best Of reference given to persons cured
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-08
FOR RENT.
For Rent.

AA A neat cottage, eight room, near CITY
GM n Railroad, large garden and side yard -
A. H. GRIMSHAW,
apr3O-tf No. 4 West Third street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-06-08
For Rent.

The second story front room front room fronting Oh
Market street, in the Richardson Hoopes buiiuing
next door above tue Farmers Bank. Apply 10
JOHN ii. MOORE,
GEORGE r. ROBERTS,
aorlG Com. Board of Pub. Ed.