davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-10-08

steue, ,po fie ibr 8rauttaI9enta1 9elanen
babe. Sic erbob iid aud un1ntttelbar oars
auf, pabrI6einIi@, nm tbre gerle9enbest 9s
perbersen, inoem Elm 3ns Der 8efremoun9 TT
8einbed's Antsts 3u Ieien serpefen mar, u1o
besab ii9 mad Der 2aoe, 1s'' oas Sua eeTpor
,u nebn,en. Sin 3ufaa bate btes anf gels
Iant's Wefe seIest uno oa besoe Stiide tpetb
tparen, 10 ersriff gsnma in ibrer gefansenbs't
;ene. uro mar i'm 8esriff, ben iorsIam pers
heh[ten Gdab on bas nnbetli9e GasesItat 3,l
f5rberu, ais iie nod su re9ter 3eit bes Srrs
.hums Time rparo. slt9tsbeit itoment9er ma9te
Die geribruns bes 8ern,a4tnilles tbres es15ta
urb erpie @eIiebtea in bieier Nstnute etne tap
eIeftrii6e gBirfuns alf ite; es mar als babs
lie bic Sanb auf eineu 2ei9enf0rper unbespubt
eelest, unb iie fam nit elmer GllTert'Ste1t
6as gu9 in Der 9anb, sur Gsleli9aft 5utild
oils fei lie Dom @rauen Dor etrer 9eba5ter
grgGe;nun9 getrteben. 9er gan5e gBe9 MAI
nit oetrodneten RofenbIdttern bel Itrent sDelb'
iid BON Der WeHe on bas SaIdentuh sebdn8
hatten, unb au6 iebt nod, ba iie bas lebters
auseinanbec faltete, fteIen fottndbrene nab
nenbe 8lattden auf tbren S@ooB, nobel ei
ihr faIt iiberlief. GIndlt9errpeiIs ,paGen nod
einiee Serren gefomn,e,,, ,uelGe mad Der 8e
srlbuns Der grout iia Disoer NIT gie'nbee
in Elm geIpra9 pertieften, 10 boB bieier bt
id,peren SeufSer ni6t bemertte, pel9e au
ber Bruit ber 8aIiebten berpo1oran8en, bure
, ben GbuinoeI ni9t beunrubi9t sDurbe, De
. @mnsa's Gopf ergriff uno ben i's NIT aIler
Mufpano zines naerfddtterlt9en 8slen
! iiberDanb. 3sinbed bate bic Stele nsbe
9eiuer Braut sinSenon,nen uno iprad tlber f
t hinmeg nit einem 9errn iiber Die 3stt o.
BeIageruns Biens bur9 bic Sran5oier. rs
4 babe ni9t Ilria9e," fpra9 ct, ulener 4ertoI
E Az arsIen, Iie bat n,ein Slid beSriinost."
n emma ienfte ibr Iuse ouf ben 0ofenbIa
e terpfab, ber in bas anbere 3imnser 5n ibre
, 1874-11-23
PROPOSALS.
Proposals for Wrought and Cast-1ron Work for
the United Suites Custom House and
P0st.0nice, st. Louis, Ito.


PosT-UrklcE. HT. LoUIe, Mo-,
Ohce of suposintendent Nov. u, l85{.s
Aapernteodeat pasi u ol tbs ibh dsy oi Dscombe1.
IT, e e. ID as Ss9F
koledlson Beams u Hasement md FIJI. Floors snd ths
Ss spsoibsstioa ssIssl sna essd %
may b. had o. applic.l lon It Till otics.
worE piaoa N 10 byths IT, u
Charge but will be oroctea by tho contractors.
Sfs to- H. Il:
work will not b. Among different bidders but
viii be considered 1 tbs Aggregate. Tho Nholo of tho
Koed BoAns Of tho D.seont floor must 10 1slivoIod
.aa ct n es as e
Hea1ns Of pt Floor Within four months dsto
required bY tbs 6upoEtnondous and TIC progress
Fessasnt. v!ll b made monthly. doduetins 10 por
All bids must 10 accompanied by penat bond, of Two
Doats it96U0) that tho bidder will .eeapt and perform
III eeati.st u s.sssa hi r. 'e!sngy q "
In II iii Disttict whofcIn tbs hiddor sOaidos. ~
Ths Department the right TO robot al
bids II DO deemed for to tntsreat Of tho Hnyornment
t. bs obtained al his oiee, and must conform IL every
respect ths requirements Of THU advertisement q
papss.ls viii aot b. reooirod from partes who no
thomselyst engaged In te manufacture Of Wronkht nd
tpe.sls Mi j. iaolo,sa !n .esIsd ea.elops indof:ea
ses Custom touse aud Po:tiysp 81; " pus hlo.'
and Addfoseed to 4uuAnn nta. " Mn!t"M;
, 1874-11-23


:, The Commissioner concludes bio report with
tho following in relation to tbs discovery And COL
lection Of mopoys withheld from tho Government
" sinco tho psssaRe Of tho act Of Juno a., 1874,
fepealing 30 much OF tho act Of May 8. 1859, III
provides for the employment of paraQua to asatet
tho proper officials Of tho Government In disopy-
oftng aud collecting moneys withheld. Various
parties have, from time, to time, given Informs
tton which thoy aHBort shows OF tonds to show
tnat persons k1d corporations named by ti.esn
na7o withhold mouoy belonging TO the United
nsaIeh "a internal rovonuo tax. TLiA informa-
tion naa uhua'y boon Acoomuautod by a
claim 20 tho general award not to ox-
coea ~ per cent Of tho amount which may
eventually oo rehlizcd by tho Govetumcut, 4
toward onored under the authority Of Section so,
OF tho act OF June 6, 1879, entitled, ian aot to
reduce dutios on imports, and to roduco informal
ttou thus obtained has boon furnished by tbia
Office to tho proper internal rovo,luo oii1cnrs
with tl1dlruction1 to tnakc = prompt inyestuntton
Of each Case, and Lake tho stops necessary for
tho collection OF all amounts aacertaned To bo
duo. Tho parties from whom it was obtained
:havo boon referred to those oalcorH and have
bocu requested 10 Rivo them such furthor in-
formation on tho subject zs they may possess.
Some amounts have already been realized, but 4
large majority OF the caacs reported arc still un-
der investigation, ard aro 10 different Btagea OF
advancement. Taxos duo uudor repealed laws
havo, however. been collected to considerable
oxtont By tho Internal Revenue officers, without
tho aid Of other parties. The sum thus collect
ed during the laat fiscal year Was something over
1925, 600. During tho tirHt quarter Of tho pref
cut fiscal year thezo WINS collected S1D4 UU0, aud
further collections arc continual, being mado
The daily gazette., 1874-08-28
Bowers Hoof Liniment

After 80 years practical experience with
horses, In staging, teaming, &c., have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled bv
inattention to the feet than all 9th or diseases
combined. After many experiments haye
found the true remedy to PREvRNT the disease
Of the hoof. or restore it after negligence 10
what nature intended 1t should be-tle ara;
support Of the noble animal. Ifthe hoof Il in
famed and diseased, the animal is compaIa-
lively worthless. This Liniment will surely
prevent this worst of all diseases. Contraction.
Corns. Quarter Cracks. Contraction OF the
Back Sinew, generally called Knee Sprung
DO, and restore those tha. have been erin.
pied by the want of such remedy.
<1Iry IT. and 1t will never fail ifpreperiy
applied, viz:
Battle the horses foot once a week, or
oftener If necessary, at tho heel and froE. and
around the hoof close to tho hair.
NJ. C, BOYER,
Norristown, Pa:
Mr.. M. @. BOYER-Dear Sir; This is /.
certify that have used your Lin ;ment in nv
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and find it the best re.
paratlon have ever used on horses, IL il
far better than you recommend it. Send me
five cases vt once, by express, G. o. d. .s4
HARRY HAMILTON
Nos w west ast street. New York CITY,
The daily gazette., 1874-08-28
Pidy Ended at Halifax.

DAN NEWHALL WINNER OF THE PRIZE.
BAT AND SILVER CUP-THE pHILADL-
PHIANs COMING HOME SATURDAY.
HALIFAX, August 27.-The grand erik
ct tournament ended to-day in the defeat
of the All Corners by the Halifax team,
the letter having five wickets to spare. Of
the All Corners score Dan Newhall made
fifty, winning, with the highest average all
through, the prize-bat and silver cup. Tc-
night aud tomorrow has been given up TO
festivities, and on Saturday the Philadel-
phians will sail for Boston. OUT.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-28
A Crangers' Double Track Line
From.

OCEAN 10 OCEAN.-For several months
here has been scheme, working which,
until within shcrt time, has been brought
to nothing at all tangible. There have
been overlures to Eastern and Pacific.
coast capitalists, but, as has been stated,
nothing has coma in the shape of results
until recently. Within few DAYS however
there have been developments that will
warrant making the matter public. Since
the adjournment of Congress, and for some
little time before, movement has been on
foot for frangers' railway, from East
to Weasi." The agitatoIs have been work.
ing hard but in quiet way, until now
they think they shave case" Yesterday
a meeting was held in this city,which was
composed Of Eastern, Western and South
ern capitalists, and in which there was q
great unanimiiy in the project. Whether
the meeting was composed entirely of
grangers or not cannot be stated, go quiet
was the matter kept. Indeed, it was not
until late hour last evening that the re-
porter learned that the gathering here had
actually taken place. "rhere is abundant
capital and all the influence necessary"
the movers say, ito make the scheme a
Success" and no efforts will be spared.
1t is proposed TO make a through double
track line from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
1t is not proposed, however, TO construct it
all the way, but by connections that the
projectors know they can get to accomplish
tltlr purposes. Whether the Boston scheme
has anything 10 do WITH this cannot yet be
learned, but is believed that il las. Numer-
GUS Excursion" parties have been visiting
Illinois recently. and it is given ont that
the object is TO investigate the feasibility
of the matter.-ChicdQo Inter Ocean.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-28

40 lbs. and over. at the rate Of Sl.O0 per 100 lbs
April 18th, 1874.
Our Ice is as good as any ice that can be
ohered in the market, and will be sold as low
as the lowest.
WALTON & JAMES,
aprStf 18th and King and No.2 w. Sd Sts.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-28
LINES OF TR1TEL.
DHILADELP WILMINGTON
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
APRIL 2OrH. 1874.

L BALTIMORE RAILROAD. -
APRIL 20rH. 1874.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows, for:
Philadelphia and lntermedia.e stations,
$50. $40. $50. 1920. a. m; 2. 4.45. us. 1924
% oP,hhiladslphia p and New York. 1.sl a. m;
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 1882.
lo ~, e: m; 5.2o; pSm % r, ou, - M
a. M; l.23. $50. 7l0. p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division. leave for:
New Castle. 1855. 1910. q. m; LBS. $50.
seaford and interme ediate stations. 1855.
lO.l0. q. M; 635, D. IN.
Delmar and intermediate stations, 1855
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations.
Philadelphia and New York. !. 81. a. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. 1882. 1903. o.
For further information passen gers are re-
ferred to the time tables poste u ut the depot.
II. r. kENNEY, Superintendent.
VILNMINNeToN AND READING RAIL-
On and after Tuesday. May 26th. 1874, trains
will run over the READING BRANCH as fol-
lows:-
Going N0rthward NOV. dsins sOuthward
Nos. Nos. No.l. No.. No.4. Nos.
y. IN. p. m. q. IN. n. ~. p. m. p. m.
ss.ls 1.45 $50 Wilmington ,9.l0 s.l2 rs!
6.03 2.Ss 7.24 Chadd 8 Ford 8.25 zig 649j
a.o5 S.2s s.2t Coatesville. 7.z5 -10i SSH
s0l 40 g.ll Springfield. 6.2s 1903 6.U7
s.34 SO 9.4l Birdsboro', 554 ll.34 4.3!
yUI $50 10.,5 Reading, $40 ll,CO 4.OOl
CONNECTIONS:
At Wilmington with trains on Philadelphia
Wilmington i Baltimore, and Delaware kali
roads; at Chadd's Ford with trains on PhiIa |
delphia Il Baltimore Central Railroad; ri |
Coatesville with trains on Pennsylvania X.
r., and at Reading with trains on Philadel- |
phia & Reading. Lebanon Valley, East Penna. |
and Reading 4 Columbis and tho Berks |
County Railroads. |
SUNDAY TKAINS.-A train will lelye
Reading ut 7.i0 u. M, on Sunday, arriving at
Wilmington at II. II a. IN. Leaving Whining
ton at $50 p. m. arriving at Chadd's Fo I'd at
Az; Coateiville. 5.25; and Reading, at 7,37
pm. f. COLLINGS,
General Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-28
BANKSiAND BANKERS.

BANKS iAND BANKERS.
THE ARTIZANS SAVINGS BANK
502 Market Street.
Incorporated February %. 1861.
Open to receive deposits.daily from A. M
until p. M. and on Tuesday and Saturday
| evenings from Z to O'Clock.
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
of six per cent. has been regularly paid on
deposits. since the organization. of the Bank
and 1t ia the expectation OF the Managers. that
this rate Of dividends will be continued.
When dividends are not withdrawn. tn ey
are accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice in each b
year.
MANAGERS:
WILLIAM .. HILLEs. GEORGE ". BusH.
SHAs. W. HoxIAsp, n. L. LionTnSsrEIs.
Asa4rt H.sa1 F. buss BENSON 5os tsos
L. NJ. SrorsKNBuRa. WM. II. SwrFr.
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
WINS. HILLES, President.
GEO; "; BUSH. Woe President.
febU-Iy E. 7. TAYLOR. Ire lsurer.
EIRST NATIONL BANK
Cc WlLMl lNGION.
Depository of the Public Moneys,
AND
Financial Agent of the United States.
EDWARD BELTS, President,
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
Paid up Capital, s5OO,OOO
Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nishet to regular Depositors without charge.
Discount days. Mondays and Thursdays, at
$3.50 A. NJ.
DIRECTORS
Clement B. Smyth. George W. Bush,
Israel Pu.ey, Eli Garrett,
Henry S. McComb, Joshua T. Head,
DaA Aiel james, William Tatnail.
Edward Belts. mars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
ENGLISH CAPITAL AND AMERICAN SECURE.
TIES

THE COURSE OF 1.-THE LONDON TIMES '-MoTIyEs
INFLUENCING BRITISH INVESTORS.
TO me EditOr OF The Trtbune.
SIR The persistent policy of The London
Times during the rebellion in discOuragng investments
in United States securities caused the loss OF much profit
TO English capitalists (Mr. Belmont will you OF
this factJ many instances however, large fortunes
we're made by those foreign money blenders who, dsre
garding the clamOr and having satisfied themselves
with respect TO our ability and disposition 10 pay
debts bought largely of United States securities. The
course of The Times during the civil is para-
leed by the policy which of late has given the tone to
its financial department with regard to investments IN
American enterprises. All such investments without
discrimination, discouraged as unwse. American IN
dertakings be they good bad alike condemned;
all are placed on the list with the Emma Mine aud
those improperly railways which have defaulted
OF interest II may be said without fear OF
contradiction that If those English capitalists WHO nave
placed their money In paying American schemes had
the caution in looking INTO the merits oil these
they always DO before parting with tner
money in ordinary business transactions they would
have gone with their eyes open, or what Is more
likely they would have kept out. The truth u.s. these
holders OF defaultng bonds were blinded by the pros
poets OF enormous rates OF interest Bonds or new
30 per cent discount while the companies which issued
them not only depended on the cash proceeds 10 ouid
and equip the road but obligated themselves to pay
high of interest on par value. Any man OF bush
snap at such securities. The writer has repeatedly
witnessed where the bonds OF some prospected
prairie railway have been " soaked up" on the London
and Amsterdam markets at price but tre less thau
cond at the same time. be purchased III wallst. N.
Neic- York Sept. 49, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

upon the manufacturer like that upon tho farmer ana
upon Of for that matter from our currency
have already shown that gold cheaper than otner
US aud exported elsewhere: In one Of Mr. Wells re-,
~S"s iS,,, the rS Sat: sam. s :s% vii H
buy the same quantity now in Europe, ov What
vii! buy only io9 dozen In the United states wnns
chairs will buy them In Europe, because they can ger
more there for the money and the same true OF
almost all our manufactured goods. We EXPORT now
more refined sugar, musical Instruments than
we did before the but OF the great body OF amer
lean Manufactures We exported vastly moro IN o nan
do now The value OF our exports OF COTTON soVs
has gone down from nearly I'll O0 In gold IN lsoo W
less than 100000 paper IN lS73 II our cotton anu
facturers VINO are just now considering what tnsy sn
do with their Overpus stock In Market only had ene
foreign market opened to them to-day. as was 10 1901
they would not need to enter Into comDinatons ~
stop production, as We them trying 10 DO. anu
open TO us to-day as IL was in 1861 The world
then. but it geis them OF England. and 81 not OF
ISIS than she did In 1860 Our tariff has doubtless had
something to do with this, but the great cause Is our
currency. And the same s true OF our 0ther great
manufactures Boots and shoes are our largest MANU-
featuring interest but hardly export more than nan
the boots and shoes which did In 1851
OF copper BRASS and other metals, woOen goods anu so
Outgoing through the whole list with tne shge SAceP
ton have nOted-fnd the markets OF the world al
closed against them Our manufacturers are curscd
Having spoken Of its evil effects upon professional
men all who labor he inquired. IN c0nclsioD as 70
the duty OF the Government ID this crisis one OF TOUR
courses must be taken 1. The stand-stili policy al
vOcated by Mr. Boutwell, which lie showed TO be imDossi
bic; Further expansion, which he showed would lead
Immediately to 60 Reputation l. Therefore the only
honest the only course the only course worthy oil
US as nation Is a contraction OF our currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

tona system Of Wisconsin IL very credifsbe to stae
no older and those to whom the machinery Of 1t Is in
trusted are generally discharging their duties with
great zeal and adelity.
Returning to the University grounds. 10 visitor to
Madison must neglect to drive the hill back OF the
College buildings. aud down upon the shore OF Lake
Mendoza On the way just before turning down to the
lake. may by the side OF the drive, Two OF the
most interesting Indian mounds to be found anywhere
this One Is In shape like bird with wings ex
tended. and the other represents lizard the form OF
tho head the body the legs and tail being easily recog
nzed The drive along the lake. within the University
grounds. is simply charming. The road winds 10 ana
out, following the curves Of the Shore and Is finely
shaded BY grand old oaks that full grown long be-
fore old Governor Doy selected the site OF Madison
mile from Shore long point makes out into the lake
from western bank and the goes down behind
it there Is Just that combination of land and water OF
field and wood which this clear atmosphere produces
the most exquisite Of sunsets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

Turkey, particularly at COnstautnope, tho capital
not 0nIy for the relief Of the scores and hund
reds Of fugitives from the famine found In thsi
own streets but TO feed those VINO remain DO
tude even now ana the prospect that the
destiutiOn and the suffering must continue aud greatly
help must DO from distant places or the fearful
exgencies OF the will not be met IL any persons
their contributions may be sent TO the Rev c. r Bush
d. d. No. 80 BbleHOuse, NewYork City. or to Langdon
s. Ward. COnRregat; onaI House. S0mcrsetst, Boston,
Mass Whatever money Is transmitted TO them viii he
publicly acknowledged and be sent 70 Turkey and OK
pended under the personal and direction OF the
Of American Board Of Mssions residing
within and near tho region Of the famine The char
acter OF these gentlemen and their intimate acquaut
ance with the and people OF Turkey are full
that funds Entrusted 10 them will DO wisely
and economically expended for the purposes for which
they are contributed r. H. b.
B0skOn Mass. Sept 70, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
RAILROAD MONOPOLY"
TO the Editor OF The Trioxne.

To the EdtfOf OT IHe lTtoNHe.
SIR: A correspondent, 3D." III recent
TRIBUNE complains because railroads considered
monopoles, and says that no is compelled TO
railroad" When the President OF the New-York and
New-Haven Railroad, gentleman whose begins
with b." before the Legislature of Connecticut
three years ago. seeking for authority to CONSOLE
date the principal railroads Of that state he used
the language adding that man may travel with
his Oxteam II he prefers" But while Mr. Bishop would
thus graciousy permit those who fortunate TO
own oxen the privilege OF using their teams to
travel WITH he at the time opposes the copstruc
OF competing railroad for the OF those who
not fortunate. He would much prefer TO have
them travel his railroad At the last annual
OF the NewYork. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company, Mr. Bishop In justification 0f what appeared
TO be extravagaDt expenditure, said :" IL would
have been better for the Company TO have sunk two mil
lions OF dollars In gold Long Island sound" than have
had rival company build % miles OF railroad from
the Harlem River to Port Chester and when the New
York and Eastern Railroad Company petoned the Leg
isature of Connecticut last Spring for permission to
bridge the HOusaonic River, this same Mr. Bishop, a.
the representative Of company owning some
f20000OO OF property appeared before tho Railroad
Committee and opposed the petition.
Notwithstanding all this, your correspondent b."
says: ct Is not peculiarly pleasant to be
told from day to day That railroads are grasp
ing m0nopolles." II. l.. q.
Kingston, ". l., Sept. &c, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03
"Saliyat Australian mutton cannot be

Sallv ated Australian mutton cannot DE q
very inviting Wand even to pauper. In England an
old lady OF &c. bearing the much appetizug name
of Salmon complained TO the authorities that. being
inmate of the Isington AlmshOuse. she was Obliged TO
eat the mercuralzed mutton aforesaid II seems that
In Australia sick sheep are medically treated with
arsenc-which isn't exactly mercury-and that their
legs when sent to England, have faint OF their potent
physic. Unfortunately for Mrs. Salmon. IL was shown
that the sickness which she attributed to the meat
WAS probably caused by her indulgence in both
spirfuous and malt liquors which she WAS wont 10
swallow whenever an opportunity presented itself.
gentleman who had volunteered TO assist Mrs Salmon
In the forth Of her admitted that he had
only given her five shlnRs but had treated her to
two glasses and half OF beer and little whisky and
water when she called upon him for the purpose Of
rectng her Before this revelation. needless
the grQuud,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-03

story reaches us from Detroit of sad.
eyed boy with dirt his chin and tear his nose.
who went into q Detroit police station, and, having
stated that he a Homeless wa asked humbly to 10
sent to the State Reform School Would Mt he prefer
20 the workhousei o mol he had u brother In the Re-
form School, and he would like 10 De with his dear
brother. STILL he did MT want 10 out and steal some
thing to qualify himself for the scnooi This touched
the Sergeant. said: guess we can fx ~. my dea,
boy. am going to leave wallet the desk, and
the Sergeant and will go up stairs. II you take the
wallet II Will be stealing and then you eau be sent 70
the Reform School, you wish" 30 the wallet was
deposited on the desk, the went up stairs. and
when they came down. not only the property gone
but tho boy, q where he g. Alas! he had bctersA
his instructions and vamosed tho ranch Of justice cay
Ing tho owner OF the poehstbook wiser by aeea
% WORTH Slngularly eaoash, lad has ne yet ooaA
hack tn ha sanleuCod aud ssat 70 the school