davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
An Unsuccessful search for Indians
stock stolen from An Emigrsns Train
Recovered.


OMAHA. Neb., July u 1871.
A three days scout on Box Elder and Deer creek
cahons near Fort Fetterman, just returned, failed
to find any Indians. The following has been re-
ceved from Medicine bos. wyoming Territory,
to-day
Eight Indians VINO had stolen five head OF stock
from an emIgrant train last Satu rday were pur-
sued, overtaken and whipped In the mount ains
between Dalton and Cooper Creek aud seven OF
the Indians Killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
SPAIN.
Carlist Revenge on the Bodies Of Murdered
Enemies "Cannibals and Fanatcs''-
Tho Republican TT asury Can
Support the Army.

Madrid, July %. 1874.
Tho Project Of Cuenca announces that thirty -four
bodies OF republicans murdered by the Carlists
have been found In a house in that town mutllated
So horribly as to be unacceptable.
The Ep0ca says that Don Carlos invited Cabrera
70 accept position in his army. and that Cabrera
replied that he would "never make common cause
with cannibals and fanatics.n
GOOD NEWS FOR THE REPUBLICAN SOLDIERS.
The Impartial says that Senior Camacho Minis
ter OF Finance, has informed the Council OF Minis
ters that he has suilcien: funds on hand to arm
900 army reserves and to meet the ordinary re.
rquirements Of the State until September next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
FATAL EXPLOSION.
Serious Accident on Board Spanish Steamship.

HAVANA July %, 1874
The Spanish steamship Minerva, outward bound,
exploded her boilers in this harpor to-day killing
two persons and wounding sixteen.
The steamer was run ashore to prevent her from
sinking,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

A.-Produce Ruptured Man VINO
ever ssd the ELASTIC TRUSS sS Broadway and who
SAYS he metal trusses, ami will show you tho
Ananius OF the .ninctceeth ceutIry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
BISMARCK.
The German Premier Guarded by Police.

LONDON, July "a, 1874.
special despatch from Berlin to the Times
says the Prussian government has sent eight de-
xectlves to Kissingen to protect Prince Bismarck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

edmund Kean" is the title OF new romantic
play written BY P. A. Fitzgerald. 1t will DO pro-
duced somet1me-in the fall.
Mir. John OXenford is preparing Mr.. Swtnburne'a
tragedy OF "BOthweli' for stage representation.
We are not aware as yet ON what boards IL viii
be gwen
At Strasbeurg, for the first time since 1870 the
Prussian aushorities have permitted the PERFORM
auce OF French plays. "La File dc Madame An
got' was lately performed amid great applause.
A new American extravaganza under the title OF
"Evangaline; or the Belle OF Acadia" Will be
produced ut Nlblo's on next Monday. 1t has been
based on Longfellow's poem by the playwright. ).
Cheeyer Goodwin. The music Is by f. Everiss
Rice
NJ Gustave Flaubert, IN consequence, perhaps,
OF the failure OF his first dramatic experiment mas
taken a coUdbordteur. He is now engaged, wits
NJ Louis Bouilhet in the composition OF drama
TO 20 played on one OF the principal Partisan
stages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

Bntchelos's Hair Dye Is Slilendsd.-
Never rails. Established y ears sold slN propsrv
applied nd Is srCHEIOtiS Wig Factory Ia Bond St, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
Germany Preparing = Lesson for the
Carlists.

BERLIN, July 3d. 1874.
The North German Gazette says In reference to
recent outrages by the Carlists -"Germany. in
behalf OF outraged European civilization, will seek
and find means to teach the Carsts that the muir.
der of captured German shall not remain unpun-
tShed."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

An Avalanche of Testimonials Prove
,GlIES' LIMMhNT IODIDE OF AMMONIA to Be .
wonderful remedy. Depot 45l sixth Avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

CristaslorO's Hair Dye Does Its work
o.scsly n,rulcs,ty and splendtdy. Ia imparts most
natural si sics ana easily applied Sold everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
M. Perier's Constitutional
Bill Rejected.
A Motion for the Dissolution of
the Assembly.
IMAGINATION TO HOLD ON.
The Nation Free to Choose After
the Septennate.
PARIS, July 20. 1874.

PARIS, July 90, 1874.
In the Assembly to-day M. Casimir- Perier's bill
was rejected, the vote upon it standing 1888 yeas
to 374 nays.
Immediately after the vote on M. Perier's bill. M.
Leon de Maeville moderate republican, submit
ted motion for the dissolution OF the Chamber,
supported BY the signatures of 800 members.
The Assembly rejected NJ. de Malevile's motion
BY q vote OF $40 yeas to $40 nays.
AN EXCITING DRBATE-MACMAHoN TO HOLD on.
long and excited debate preceded the divi-
sion on N. Casimir Periers bill
N. Lambert de Sante Croix opposed the bill and
advocated his own cOunter-project.
n. Perler spoke In support Of his measure
declaring that 1t was the duty Of all good citizens
to rally to the Republic, which was the only pos
sibe government fer France. He said the present
system combined the weakness OF provisional
state OF affairs and the evils OF dictatorship.
The Due de Broge replied Ito N. Perier. He
criticised republican institutions, which, he de.
clared, did not guarantee the country against
Bonapartism. He said there was no fear OF Presi-
dent MacMahOn executing coup d'etdt.
Both N. Perier and the Due de Broglie we're
violently cheered and frequently interrupted.
N. Jules Dufaure said the bill would increase the
power OF the President. MacMahOn's loyalty was
well known. but the strength OF the nation SHOULD
depend upon its institutions and not on single
ulaE
General de Cissey read communIca ton an.
n0uncing the opposition OF the government to the
bill IL set forth that the only object OF the bill
was the proclamation OF the defnitve republic,
which was inexpedient, as it would satisfy only
one party. The government expects the adoption
OF the laws demanded by the present condition OF
afYairs leaving the country free TO determine its
own destiny at the expiration OF the years Of
Mae Nal "a adj
THE BoNAPARTIsrs WANT A GENERAL ELECTION.
1t Ii said that the Bonapartist Deputies will in.
trOduce motion for the dlsso luton OF the AS.
aembly.
The Session OF the Assembly Likely To
BE ProrOgued.
LONDON, July "a $50 A M.
The Times correspondent telegraphs from Paris
that the Marquis of Castellane will move the pro-
rogation of the Assembly to-day and that the mo-
tton will probably be carried, as the government
will accept it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

A.-To Speculate in StocN KS Tumbrtdgs
co., Bankers No. Wall street, New YORK, are the
= right parties to deal with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

Engraving and Printing OF Every De''
sorntio Foreign Note Papers Crests Monoxrans eie-
east Styles. On, proad,xa~ 'Estshi,.ned ian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

A.-Rupture and Physical Dcfor tttee
sstuy treated by Dr. MARstt at NO. 'cseystrees
[ As ur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
--------1l---771s777
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

DEICHT's DISEASE. DIABETES GRAVEL, CAts-
- cult Govt Rhcum Atisn, Dyspepsia Disease OF the
Liver Kidneys Bladder, Prostrate Gland and Chronic
Affections dncurabe by general prscutoners,, A ~
page limo uphet explaining their successful treat
ino Mt BY Natures Specific BkruESDA MINERAL
SPRING WATER and Dr. A. HAWLEY HEATH, Auth"rs
will, be sent free to address DepcA and reception
rooms. No. 200 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

Died.
CuRRAN.--On Wednesday, July %, at lib West
street. MARY, wife OF Peter Curran aud daughter
OF william and Mary Farrell,s Halyerstown, Kill
dare.
Funeral at two O'Clock to-day at Calvary.
For other Deaths see Sirth Iu0e.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

SuL Elastic stockings. Bckts, kneAi
,ans AuRiefs Aboriginal SApporars suspcnsorN Ran-
ves Shonldsr Braces and Clutches, at MAHsHS rru-n
anise No 2Vesey street. haiy liza ate nssnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

lANHOOD-aWTH EDITION. A vREAftsk ON
NI the Laws Governing Life, Explanatory OF the
Causes and symptoms, with Instructions tor the sue
ce ssf Treatment OF Weakness, Low spirits Despond-
ency, Nervous Exhaustion, Muscular Debility ana
Premature Decline in Manhood. PRICE 81 CENTS
Address the author. DR. n. DE u. CURTIS, NO - Fash
sixteenth street New York.
rCHE MOST ELEGANT fREsEW THAT CAN us
gwen to a lady or gentleman isA copy oi the CfCVs
PEDIA OF TmE BEST ThOtf.iTs OF CuAHLsS
DICKENS. Sold by all boogscIv and by Y. j. HALF
sou, publishers. " murray siyr'eL New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
rhs Session OF the Assembly Likely To
BE PrOrOxued.

LONDON, July "a go A N.
The Times correspondent telegraphs from Paris
that the Marquis of Castelane will move the pro-
rogaton of the Assembly to-day, and that the mo-
tton will probably be carried, as the government
will accent it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

Inspector WsIiinG Chosen ny the P.,see
Comm ssfoaers-Trse cassess sa Services
OF n Faithful Police Onss~r-yhs A.g~.s
Police stables To Ne Thoroughly
Cleansed-Panes Houses, Bsnso shop.
and X ono Dens To lie Nlosed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
The Waste of Strikes.

Scarcely day passes that the tele-
graph does not tell us of "strike" at
some manufacturing establishment or
coal mine, and at intervals we hear of
work on some public improvement hay
ing been suspended on account of a de-
mand for higher wages, or q refusal to
accept less. So frequent are these an
nouncements that the readers of news
papers regard them as Indifferent news
items, scarcely worth moments notice,
and yet there is scarcely catastrophe
announced by telegraph that is so
wasteful and so demoralizing in it's con-
sequences as a " strike" The loss to
the men who quit work, the manufac-
turer or capitalist whose operations are
suspended, and to the productive in
dustry of the country, is immense.
Mr.. Bolles, in his new work on po-
itical economy, gives some statistics
which abundantly illustrate the folly of
strikes, although he only gives one side
of the case, namely, the losses which
fall directly upon upon the laborers
themselves. If to these are added
the losses of capitalists the aggregate,
become colossal. In 1929 the Man
chester spinners struck and lost 81, ESQ.,
900 in wages before the dispute was at
an end. The next year their brethren
at Ashton and Staleybridge followed
their example in striking and in losing
81, 250,O00. In 1888, the builders Of
Manchester forfeited $3.50, 900 by volun-
tary idleness. In 1886, the spinners
of Preston threw away 1886, 900.
Eighteen years afterward their sue
cessors, $1,000 strong, slowly starved
through thirty-six weeks and paid ST.
100, 900 for the privilege. In 1858 the
English iron-workers lost $215, 900 by
a strike. Such losses marked, too, the
strike of the London builders in 1860,
and tailors in 1868, and the northern
iron-workers in 1865. The strike of the
Belfast linen weavers, which was ended
a few weeks since by the mediation of
the British Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science, cost the opera
tives 81, 100000. These figures teach a
lesson which the labor-reform agitators
ought not to forget. AS far as trades
unions have tended promote ''strikes''
their influence has not been beneficial
to those who are the objects of their
peculiar care. No doubt the erganiza-
ton of mechanics and operatives into
societies has improved their condition
byfosteringa spirit of independence. an[.
giving them a higher appreciation of
their labor and of their Importance as
political and social element: vet
whatever, good has been accomplished
hor - Y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
HARD TIMES-PLEASE STOP MY
WHATy

Times are so hard that must retrench,
50 let me see-where shall commence?
Stop, II you please, my-whisky? Ohino
Cannot begin my cutting off So
That were indeed too much of q cure
Which my poor stomach couldn't endure.
Times are so hard, and money so scarce.
Keeping up style seems only farce
mat is fact transparent enough
Stop, if you please, my-tobacco and snuff
Scented cigars, 2nd-Never! not these.
must retrench though-Stop if you please
Garnets, and jets and diamonds, and pearls
Ch1gnons, and rats, and frizzes, and curls.
Nelvets, and silks, and extra-ine clothes
Ribbons, and laces, and feathers-Not those
Operas, balls, and parties, and rides.
Wine at the club, ct ceteras besides.
No, there's way think can see
Stop. II you please, my coffee and tea:
Hurtful and high. The doctors agree
Tea is well mixed with poison, you see.
Sacrifice those I cannot, indeed.
So let me save in what don't need.
Something be sure to carry me through.
Duty it is, economy too
Superfne kids, dandified canes
Better than that, saving of brains.
Better than all yet have come at
sop, If you please, my paper, stop that.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
Pith and. Point.
PAS DE DEUx-Father of twins.

PAS DE DEUx-Father of twins.
WHAT was Noah's trade? An ark
itect.
HORSES and eggs are of no use till
broken.
A GRATEFUL mind is always gener-
GUS one.
HE that is never idle will not often
be vicious.
HEIGHT of coolness-Top of Mount
Washington.
ONE way to get roaring trade is to
buy menagerie.
A MAN cannot expect half loaf when
he loafs all the time.
WHAT is better than PROMISING
young man? A paying one.
NEVER wait for anything to turn up.
but go and turn it up yourself.
SKINNER keeps hotel in Chicago. 1t
is good name to keep hotel with.
VIRTUE is made for difficulties. and
grows stronger and brighter for trials.
DID ever man become a drunkard
who did not think he could stop drink
ing when he desired to-?
WHEN widow in any neighborhood
sets her cap for young man, there
isn't one chance in million for any
young woman to win, even if she holds
the four aces.
A nIQUoR-DEA1ER up in Coos county.
n. f., ordered barrel of whisky from
Portland, Me-, some time ago. The
barrel came, was tapped, and it's con-
tents freely drank of. By and by a
dance was given near by, and such in
roads were made upon the barrel that
the morning after the dance found it
exhausted. That evening the gentle
man received letter from the Portland
house from which he had purchased.
saying "Send back the barrel we
sent you last week at our expense, i'm
mediately. By mistake we sent you
burning fluid instead of whisky"
OLD DR.. Twitchell, of Keene. once
wanted to blister some one in farm
house, far from home. He had nothing
with him to do it with. He asked the
housewife to find him a hammer. The
article was brought out, put in tea
kettle oyer the fire, and after the water
steamed and dubbed well, he lifted it
out and gently touched it to his patient
in half dozen spots over the seat of
pain, with very positive effect. Boiled
hammers were, for many years, used In
that neighborhood for pleurisy; and
every old lady knew nothing was equal
to the hammer, and there was long
dispute whether it should be claw
hammer or not. The yeas finally con-
quered. -SdnitariGn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
Jhe 4enosha Gelegrapb
KENosHA, WISCONSIN.
THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Colds Other Name.

Gods other Name.
The snow lay sparkling on the ground,
The winters sun shone bright and clear,
And people passing, gayly talked,
OF Christmas games and Christmas cheer.
Within an attic, bare and high,
A mother and her children knelt,
Praying to God for daily bread,
In tones the hardest heart might melt.
All day no fire had lit their hearth,
ALI day they had not tasted food,
And now they call on God to save,
And will he? surely God is good.
After the plant had gone on high,
Wee Willie said, with anxious air,
sob mamma, do YOU think God heard?
And if he heard, dye think he'll care?"
- My son. the weary mother said,
"God hears the ravens when they cry,
He loves them, and he gives them food,
He will not let his children de-
That night, while richer children slept,
And dreamed of whip, and horse and horn,
And what ODD Santa Claus should bring,
To fill their socks on Christmas morn
That night, an angel visited
This lowly home in mortal guise,
And placed good food, and warm, plain clothes
Where first should fall their waking eyes.
Next morning, when wee Willie woke,
And rubbed apart his sleepy eyes,
Hearing the Ginning Christmas bells,
He saw the basket with surprise.
SO God sent t." then he thought "I'm sure,
For mamma only last night said
God feeds the ravens when they cry,
And now guess he's sent us bread.
He knew we wanted it, I think,
Because we told him so last night"
Then quickly to his mother ran,
His bright eyes dancing with delight.
% Oh ma wake up, and read this note,
And see the things God sent because
= we asked him to-" His mother read /:
g gift to you from Santa Claus"
90 From Santa Claus, I thought twas God
But then I'll love him all the same,
Because, think ma, amt it so p
Amt Santa Claus Gods other name ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
A WEEK OF PRAYER.
Programme of the American Evangelical
Alliance.

Programme of the American Evangelical
Alliance.
The Evangelical Alliance of the United
States has issued the following pro-
gramme for the Week of Prayer, com
mencing Jan. 4 i:
Thanksgiving and Contest on-Review of
the pasti thanksgiving for it's varied mercies :;
humiliation for personal and national sins !:
prayer for Gods blessing in the future.
TUESDAY.
National Objects for Prayer-For civil gov
eminent and all it's authority for the increase
of intelligence, the publication of public
opinion and the spread of free institutions
throughout the world.
WEDNESDAY.
Home Objects for Prayer-For parents and
and colleges; for the Christian ministry; for
Young Mems Christian Associations and Sun
day-schOols.
Foreign Objects for Prayer-The extension
of religious liberty throughout the world the
prevalence of peace among nations the in
crease of unity among Christians of all lands :
the subordination of international intercourse.
commerce and science, to the spread of
Christ's kingdom.
FRIDAY.
Missionary Objects for Prayer-For the
conversion of the Jews; for the deliverance
of nations from superstition, and for the con-
version of the world to Christ
SATURDAY.
Prayer for Religious Revival-For the
churches throughout the world, for their in
crease IN zeal, spirituality, and devotedness,
ana Tor clearer witness for the truth among
them.
SUNDAY.
general meeting in the evening. Ad-
dresses by ministers of various denomina-
tions. Closing exercises.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17
Baltimore in Contrast with Chicago.


The general impression made, both
by the city and the people, is that of
stability united with refinement and
good taste. It contrasts with Chicago
in being hundred years older and
about hundred times as modest. It is
impossible for me to convey to the
reader all that is implied in this con-
trast but the following are few of
the ways in which it expresses itself !:
With three-fourths of the population
of Chicago, it has in it's banks, and
in the hands of individuals, twice as
much loanable capital. The bank rate
of interest is six per cent; the street
rate from six and half to ten-the
whole averaging not over eight per
cent. Instead of bank counters that
cost $100 4 per lineal foot, you see
here such as cost $40, perhaps not over
S.. The Chicago bank parlor is fitted
up with elegant Brussels or Administer
carpets, and other furniture to match.
The Baltimore bank parlor has bare,
common pine floor, and chairs, table,
desk and gas fixtures that, in some in
stances. might sell sell at auction for
$50. One of the richest wholesale gro
Gerry houses in Baltimore, which does a
yearly business of $2,500,00O, pays a
store rent of $4,000 a year, 81, 500 a
year for head bookkeeper, and other
help in proportion. Such a firm in
Chicago would pay four times as much
for rent, and nearly four times as much
for clerk hire.- Gath" IN CHICAGO
Tribune.
A PAPER recently read before the San
Francisco Academy of Sciences described
well-known tract of country in that
State, containing about 5000 square
miles, in which there are over 100 ex-
tinct volcanoes, one volcanic cone being
higher than Vesuvius, the lava from
which covers 100 square miles. An old
Indian in that region says that in his
youth these Volcanoes wnrn -, eet:--e.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

KEEP MIRRORS OUT OF THE SUN.-It
does not seem to be generally under
stood that the amalgam Of tin-foil with
mercury, which is spread on glass
plates to make looking glasses, is very
readily crystalized by actinic solar rays.
A mirror hung where the sun can shine
on it is usually spoiled it takes a gran
ulated appearance familiar to house
keepers, though they may not be ac-
quainted with the cause Of the change.
In such state the article is nearly
worthless, the continuity Of the surface
is destroyed, and it will not reflect out
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

For once in his life Willie could not
go to sleep in five minutes. He Law
warmly tucked up in his patchwork
quilt, his blue eyes wide open, listening
to the wind roaring away outside.
Hank I! it is saving something to him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17

shone out clear and glorious through
the tiny window upon the little boy,
now in profound and dreamless sleep.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-17


from merry old England, and gravely
tells us that, in the year 1912, upon the
day before Christmas, party of fifteen
young women and eighteen young men
were singing and dancing in the church
yard belonging to the Church of st.
Magnus. Within the church the High
MSS was being celebrated, and the
revels of these giddy young people SO
disturbed the officiating priest at the
altar, that, in his wrath, he prayed that
they might not cease their dancing for
year
In those times prayers seem to have
been more efficacious than now, since
the request of the priest was granted,
and the jewellers danced on and on
throughout the entire year, knowing no
hunger, nor thirst, nor WEAKNESS, For
wear of apparel, although they wore
the earth beneath their feet until they
disappeared from sight. But the re-
turn of the Christmas time put an eud
to their frolic, and it is to be presumed
that they were quite content to return
to their homes and renounce dancing
| for the rest of their natural lives.
Some of the prettiest legends come
from the Fatherland. At Christmas
the spinning wheels are furnished with
flax and left standing by the house
wives to await the coming of their
household divinity, who is called Hulda,
and who makes her annual visit at this
time to reward the diligent and to pun
| ish the idle.
But when Hulda returns to her home,
at Shrovetide, the flax must be spun