davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
COMPULSORY {

COMPULSORY CENSUS IN TIE RED CLOUD AGENCY
APPREHENDED ATTACK UPON MINERS IN THE
BLACK HILLS,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Commissioner
OF indian Affairs to-day received letter from Agent
oaVlie, reporting that the Indians under his charge
nave at last submitted to having taken of their
number The count shows that there belonging to
the hed Cloud Agency $3.50 Ogallaa-Soux and 5000
Arapahoes and Cheyennes, beside some go Oyallllas
VINO are OH by permission hunting on the Republican
RIVER and about 900 Mnneconous and other northern
SIOUX, who ran away from the Agency rather than be
counted. All these Indians have for years resisted
oeihg enumerated as they entertained supersttous
oehef that il counted they would speedily lose
some OF their number, and they have now,
WIN tie exception above noted, submitted to
census only under the moral suasion OF
munger and bayonets, the agent having positively
refused to give them ratons any other terms and tie
presence of troops enabling him to maintain this posi-
tion Red Clouds Efforts In behalf of the policy OF the
government have had the effect Of reducing the number
Oh MS personal adhcrents from many thousands TO
barely i've hundred. No trouble is anticpased from the
olOuX who have ran away
lne secretary OF the Interior to-day transmitted TO the
Scc.ctary OF war copy OF communication received
oV MIN from the Commissioner OF IndIan AHIirs. with
Ietter from Indian Agent H. W. Bingham, dated from
the Cheyenne Agency, Dakota Oct H. the effect that
ABOUT 90 White men. miners working in the Sioux
reservation In the Black Hills, and unless they are
driVeh OH by the Government, the Indians VIII make
war upon Them Secretary DelanO, in view OF this state
ment, requests tAe War Department TO instruct the
proper military authorities to any person VINO
my be found thus trespassing, order that trouble
Win tne Indians may DO avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
STRIKES on TIE WHARYES.

The failure of the 'OngshOrcmen's strike be-
came a certainty yesterday. Numbers Of the Union
men, according the statement OF Mr. Baldwin agent
of the State line to Glasgow, applied for work on the
steamship state Of Nevada which Is advertised 10 sail
tomorrow, but the scvedOrc Mr. Hall, said that all
the men who needed working at the reduced
rates Of 30 cents Several steamship companies
which refused fist unite with the combination TO
reduce the wages seem satisfied that the steve
dores will be successful. for nearly all OF them an
nOunced Yesterday that thereafter they would be eX-
pected to wGIk for the lover rate. Among these was
the firm OF C. H. Mallory Co.. which sends vessels TO
New Orleans aud Galveston semi-weekly. ana whose
steamers are AT Pier No. %, Il. Il. Inc
steamer City OF Dallas arrived yesterday from
N,w-Orcans, and new set OF men were
Immediately set Ia work unloading her The OLD hands,
who were then informed that they cOnd not WORK uu
less they accepted 80 cents hour, advanced upon the
dock and threatened To prevent thc ne" corners rOn
upon the pier and succeeded in preserving order.
movement is already under WAY among thc onSspoIc-
committee OF conference Witll the inct-
chants and II is believed that AZ he meeting 10 De hei
tomorrow Mig resoutJI 10 mat CHICO VIII NC
of red and carried.
Tue sailors boarding keepers have combined in
effort have the sailors wages raised, aud nave sue
ceeded III ens,ing In ther RANKS nearly All inc board
lug house Cherry ana " ier-stS Ill', Hc-
cording to Commissioner incal, ms paved 10 De
very heavy combination. and more powerful IN n was
first uu,icpatci Te advance claimed IL eX raol III
nary, being increase 90 81 per cent on me od price
and strange say number OF captains whose vessels
sailed on Saturday and yesterday agreed 10 pay tilS
remarkable advance II Is believed, however, thi tns
condition Of Affairs viii not continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
BROOKLYN OFFICES TO BE FILLED.

The new Board OF Brooklyn Aldermen,
which is to meet next January. will have power to MAKE
several appointments Office Among the positions 10
he filed are those of Assistant Keeper OF the City Hail.
Messenger to the Bourd OF Aldermen, Messenger TO the
President OF the Board Engueer OF the CITY Hail. four
scaers OF Weights aud Measures, ana Pound Master
the Eighth Ward. Candidates for positions are
very numerous although highest sa!arisd Office Of
the number Is only $1,000 a year.
For the Presidency OF tue new Board o! Aldermen
there are three candidates. Jico1 rgen OF the Tenth
Ward he present iucumbcn James Howell, jr.. OF the
Eleventh Ward, ana Daniel OReilly or The TwelIth
Ward. The main contest Will be between Aldermen
Bergen and Howell The Board Will also be called upon
to confirm the nominations OF the Mayor for Corpora
ton Counsel, Park Commissioners. and CITY
VIM G. Dewitt tue present incumbent. Will III all prop
ability be reapponted. IL Is anticipated that c
nations for Park Commissioners VIII cause sone oae
Mayor Hunters well-knoUn antlPatpy " w p""on
President OF this Park Commission. j. D. l.
will doubt prevent his denomination lhe new
Board wall be Democratic, and tie nominations oi tuo
Mayor will have TO confirmed by the Aldermen IL
claimed that Mr.. SJranahan VIII nave uiuorlS W
friends In the Board favorable 10 us reapp1u'me.n
Three Park In al arc 10 DC apIointeu.
CITY Treu surer will also be appointed, ana iof tue
position the present Treasurer Andrew Cunnihgnan
The strOng est candidate, according TO his irenus Al
though tue heads of the Police Excise and water
Boards will not 90 out Of Office until next May, canu
dates for the positions 70 be vacated are aaeaay ooun
ing the chances. John Pyburn, Rodney Inursoy' ef
Chief OF Police Campbell, d. T. Briggs IN A. Fowler hnu
John Cashow have been named IN connection Win Tue
positions 10 he nlled Applicants for oihos visit hugh
Mclaughlin daily but IL not believed thae he Will
express pr ference for any ono Until the Democrato
CAUCUS v held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

NEW REGULATIONS FOR TIE ARMY RECHUiiiN"
sERvICE-RECENT ORDERS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The following gen
eral order regulating recruiting service bias been
issued from the War Department:
The army having been reduced 10 $4,000 men, as con-
empated by the Appropriation act OF Jdne 10, Io,f
recruiting will resumed under restrictions as nerGn
provided Tic results OF the operation oil Genera ou
No. l02 Oct TO- 1873, for pardOnng deserters VINO SUI
rendered have developed several important facts.
very large proportion OF deserters were
the military or naval service than the one which their
original service was due. There several Instances
OF repeated descruoDs aud subsequent raunuieis 80
men Of bad character and many OF them Ol pIoAeu-
down constitutions Only about oneourteen.n y, 'o
whole number surrenderins we're an actua, g
numbers To the army Tie rest have all been dls seu
or have again deserted Tie fact also developer s'
have repeatedly been discharged on the eaprnt
ton OF their service with such characters as "ou"
enable them 10 enlist another post whcfe tuel W.
unknown when their company commander r,a Ior IT,
reduction, should be well plrgcd OF It's Wortness o1
ment but IL to expected that these uieh wiz SIN
10 Impose themselves again on SOM cop ad also In
recruiting is recommended. To avoid TINS anu s on
put check on the restlessness appaien. so -.
enlisted men IN frequent applications ior ,,ciov.
discharge and In desertion, the following
imposed upon the recruiting service un Ia,
orders There will be enlistnents made ny cSpaJ
officers posts except that men may DO ,
enlisted their own companies, or In SOM u,ne,
company at the post where :hey are ,s nlnv
must be made by officers In the general recruiting a
unless special authority is gwen IN ay ton
By the Acknowledgement 0f the army. Inc aPpoa.ioa
IN such case must bear evidence on tho KNOWN bvVu
character OF the soldier recommended for ehstmen..
Officers general recruiting service must use every
care In person. avoid enlistment Of minors or Dad
men The Boards OF TX animation ut recruiting aeposs
must reject every man have borne an I'M
satisfactory character any previous enlistment.
While precautions are thus taken Tor pfovmmna
good personnel for the army It enoined upon Com
ou 30 tile conduct OF their and strict regard 10
tlsir just rights attach them tho military service
E.u,uiaIy are UQSers Warned lnIVAt too muAsD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
sELF-pRoTEcTIoy AMONG SAILORS.

A meeting of the Sailors Protective Associa-
ton was held last night at No 90 Madsonst to hear the
report Of the President IN relation to being per
suaded or forced to ashore in foreign ports thereby
iorieng their wages watch are retained by captains
and boarding masters This system has been In vogue
on the vessels OF all nations for many years. When
foreign vessel arrives in the bay the sailors usually
have several months pay due them. The captain en-
courages runners from boarding houses to board his
ship aud 20 among the men, representing to them
that If they Will leave their ship and ashore they
Will be able to reslp in American vessels for larger
wages, and with heavy advances. They then per-
suaded to sign powers Of attorney authorizing the
neutrality-suspicious. to collect their wages. Being lgno-
the forfeiture their wages II they leave the
ship without permission, or, il they know the Ia W
being persuaded that it will not apply to Them the
sailors are led by such representations to desert
They fall as they touch the shore
into the hands Of the boarding-mastcrs, who
rob and cheat them, while their forfeited wages are
divided between the captain and the DJardnc-inastcr
Where misrepresentation aud persuasions viii not sur
fce abuse and violence sometimes resurted 70 IN
order drive sailors ashore. Resolutions passed
To leave their vessels At the request OF clearinghouse
runners as they W II thcreby lose their wages Inform
ing sealnen that IL duty cODsuls m ports %
that they get their rights and are hOn0aDlV as
charced and extending tne franks OF the Association
the British Consul at NcwIOrk for his prompt pro-
OF VINO have Deen imposed upon Oy thls
system. III, President D.. Fh0ms, announced thar
and the Association Il ri been invited u cooperate
with the Sailors Protective UnlOn Ia endeayCrng to III
the Tatc OF wages - abJU 81 dlY strong OPP
position manifcstcd hy the mcuUcr' TO uniting with
OrgaIz Itiou controlled nv contingencies, as the
Sailors Union H.. TIey declared thai tue bOdrilnS-nIs
ters cou be trusted ami that they had Organized
in their own interests without honest Intention OF
increasing the sailors wages bcntiifing HIM IN any
way TAe MEETING; then adjourned, ami tIe Prr'ilen
rcmired TO the boardns-mdster' meeting at botah'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
BEST ACCOUNTS OF THE BRITISH SCIENCE Asso


Josd9n Correspondence Of The CtReinaaa Commercial
Mr.. George W. Smalley and his family, who
have tng about tins Summer, have just returned
20 their rcsdeuce Chester place from Ediuburgh. Mr.
5macys Ia The TRIBUNE relating 10 the British
Association at Belfast have attracted some attention
even ON this side Of the Atlanc-Ls JUDGED. they de-
serve, for English newsplper has anything like so
good OF the Science Congress Mr. Sailey
Personally by bis assistants 10 the readers OF
1nE ITIBlSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24
CHICAGO GRAIN TRADE REGULArIovs

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-The directors of the
Board OF Trade this morning fixed ej on com and
oats the prices upon which margins can
called at tne present tme. This done al the m
stance of certain dealers, who claim that there ia "A
combination 10 the prices of these grains up n
titUus values, In other words that parties are en-
deaYOring " corner the corn and oats maIkei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

authority to non-commissioned officers, who may be
tempted to tyrancal exercise OF power
Capt George W. Mckee Of the Ordnance Department
Is relieved from temporary duty in the Ordnance Blu
reau; Lelts. f. W. Croker aud James X. COgswel
ordered to the recruiting shp Yermont Ensign John
Abbott Is detached from tho Vermont and ordered TO
the Plymouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-11-24

There was Q very high tide yesterday and
the cesrs along south and FrOntsts were flooded The
wafer ia the vicinity Of Peeksp was three feet deep
Pain fell almost without cessation curing tue oAys
ruere vas 3 strons southeAes VIVA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-10

IMMoRTALITY.-It cannot be that
earth Is mans only abiding place. 1t
cannot be that our life is a bubble, cast
up by the ocean of eternity to float a
moment upon Its waves and sink into
nOthingness. Else why is it that the
high and glorious aspirations which leap
like angels from the temple of our hearts
are forever wandering about unsatisfed ?
Why is 1t that the rainbow and the
cloud come over US with beauty that
Is not OF earth, and then pass off and
leave us to muse upon their faded love-
illness? Why is it that the stars. which
hold their festival around the midnight
throne, are set above the grasps of our
limited faculties, forever hooking US
with their unapprOachable glory? And
finally, why is it that bright forms Of
human beauty are presented to our view
and then taken from US, leaving the
thousand streams Of our affections to
How back in an Alpine torrent upon oul
hearts ? We are born for higher des.
tiny than that of earth. There is a realm
where the rainbow never fades, where
the stars spread out before us like is
lands that slumber on the ocean. anc
where the beautiful beings which her,
pass before US like shadows, will sta,
IN our presence forever.-Preutice.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-10
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

A A Is widely known
y !. !. !. ! ! !
81 ~ = as one of the most
Ai n t effectual remedies
&TA ~ NTa ever discovered for
&NsgSM IN kIMtA cleansing the sys-
&%&YfsAES tenn and purifying
@ 49, the blood. 1t has
>NNaSwSS yFyEz5ST stood the test of
SSZGNNNg years, with con-
S stantly growing rep
5sSsS utation, based on its
intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its re-
markable cures. So mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children, and yet so searching
as to efectually purge out the great cor
ruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
of ScrOfula, and all scrofulous diseases,
Ulcers, Eruptions. and eruptive dis
orders of the skin, TumOrS, BIOtcheS,
AnthOny'S Fire, Rose or Erysipe-
las, letter, Salt Rheum, Sca1d
Head, Ringworm, and internal Ul-
ceratiOnS of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. 1t also cures other COM
plants, to which it would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as DropSy, Dyspep-
STA, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
LeucorrhGa, when they are manifesto
lions of the scrofulous poisons.
It is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs
it dissipates the depression and istless Ian
guor of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better. and live longer,
for cleansing the blood. The system moves
on with renewed Figor and new lease of
life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-10

WORMS IN FLOWER Pors-Many
ladies are puzzled how to get rid of the
detestable worms that viii infest the
earth In their flower pots. The following
recipe, which We find in an exchange. Is
recommended to destroy the pests:
Put one ounce of ammonia into one
gallon of warm water, and water the
plants with it once week; they will
be free from these worms and be beau
tiful and green To kill the little bugs
that get on the Oleander. take piece Of
lime the size of a hens egg, and dissolve
1t In about two quarts of water, and
wash the stock and branches Of til,
tree"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-10

CLEANING KID GLovEs.-During the
warm weather kid gloves are easily SOIL
ed, particularly as the prevailing colors
are quite light, and as it costs some time
and money to have them cleaned at the
dyer's, we let our readers into the secret
of cleaning them at home, which can be
done just as well as if paid for outside.
Take little sweet milk and piece of
white or brown soap. Fold clean tow
Ell three or four time, spread it over your
dress, and spread out the glove smoothly
upon It, Take a large piece of white
flannel, dip it into the milk, then rub
1t upon the soap, and rub the glove
dOwnwards towards the fingers, holding
the wrist of it by the left hand. Con-
tlnue this process until the glove, if
white, looks of dingy yellow, but if
colored, looks dark and entirely spoiled.
Now let 1t dry, and then put it on your
hand, and 1t will be soft, smooth, glossy
and clean. Take care. however, to omit
no part of the glove in rubbing it, and
see that all the sOiled parts are thorough
ly cleaned This process applies only
to white or colored kid gloves. Fo
black gloves that are soiled, turned
white or otherwise injured, take a tea
spoonful of said oil, drop a few drop
of ink into it, and rub it all over tn
gloves with the tip of a feather; the
let them dry in the sun. White XII,
boots and slippers can also be cleane,
BY the first process to look ..as good a
new" and black kid boots and slipper
can be restored to their pastime gloss b
the latter method.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-10

HE PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND
LIFE ILLUSTRATED for August must
please all who read it, so excellent is the
variety and treatment of the subjects
which fill its pages. A glance at its
contents shows the following as worthy
special consideration A Problem of the
Kingdom-in which the author draws a
remarkable parallel between Jobs '.Le-
viathan" and the Great Eastern; DR..
Thomas F. Hicks, editor of the "Way-
side" HypnOtism and Mesmerism-
showing the results of some novel cx-
periments Chances at Faces-a well
written and illustrated article; Irish
COurtships and Weddings-very anus
ing What Woman Can Do-as revealed
by the late census; Bending the Twig
hints on chind management Colorado
for the Tourist and Health Seeker; Gen.
esis and Inter Relation of the Sciences
"a learned and instructive paper; H.
W. F. Bolckow, III. p, the English iron
maker; Eenice-illustrated Preaching
and Lecturing-gOOd hints, etc. The
"All Day City Item, of Philadelphia,
declares the sentiment of the JOURNALS
many readers, we believe, when it says
There is no magazine more welcome to
our table than this" Terms s3 a year,
for the number 80 cents. s. r. Wells,
Publisher, $50 Broadway, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-10

GRO. 4. MERRILL, Sup,t.
I.yndonville. July Is, 1874. $3.50
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-10

Barton. N. june Is' ls.s = ''s''h . Sons
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-10
THE .ALDINE, FOR AUGUST.

There is much in an artistic way in
the August Aldiine which viii delight all
lovers Of the beautiful. Nothing more
graceful or charming has ever been seen
in an American magazine that the full
page picture called The Village Beau
ty," drawn and engraved By the eminent
French artist. C. Metals. The flowers
and shrubbery by which she is surround
ed, the naturalness of the drapery in
which she is clothed, the rustic path she
treads. the innocent expression of her
face, all combine to make a rare and
lovely picture. This work has been en-
grayed in delicate and exquisite style,
resembling bank-note engrayings. Mr.
J. d. Woodward contributes series of
grand and bold pictures of the Palisades
of the Hudson, some of the most strik-
ing scenery in America. The full -page
picture of the 'sPinnacles Of the Pail
SADIE" is massive and solid in appearance,
and Will give the reader a new idea of
these great towers of stone. Two large
pictures, contributed by Peter Moran.
called 1.-The Shady Lane" and 1.-The
Sunny Slope" are sure to arrest the at
tention and please the eye, since they
represent PASTORAL scenes with which all
Americans are familiar. The cattle and
sheep in the woods, or seeking the brook
side for water, are true to life and full
of the spirit of summer time. A picture,
full-page, remarkable for Its light and
shade, its rich foliage, and deep. clear
waters, is from the pencil of kruseman
van Elten, and is view on Esopus
Greek, near Kingston, n. Y. The other
illustrations in this number consist of
three fine views of Westminster Abbey,
a portrait of Augustln DAILY and The
Breakfast" by Epp, a German artist.
The literary contents of the August Al
dine consist of seventeen articles, all
original, and all replete with interest.
Joseph Watson writes of William Ho-
garth ;" Fannie Roper Feudge has an
article on White Elephants; Eugene
Foa relates an interesting incident in the
life of Ludwig Won Beethoven Mrs NJ.
E. W. Sherwood has story called sMy
Only Ghost" ]. G. Stockbridge has an
essay called Memories of Fiesole," and
Mrs. E. W. Winthrop, sister of the Ia
mented Theodore Winthrop, has an ar
ticle on American English and English
English" DR.. Fuller Walker has
second article on Westminster Abbey.
The poems and numerous editorial arti-
Giles in the August Aldine are of the
usual merit and interest. Subscription
price, So, including chromos The East"
and 1.-The West James Sutton & Co.,
publishers, So Maiden Lane, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-10

An old veteran was relating his ex-
plOlts to crowd Of boys, and mentioned
having been in FIVE engagements. That's
nothing, broke in little fellow, nv
sister Agnes has been engaged eleven
times ?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-10

When engineers would bridge a stream
they often carry over single thread.
With that they stretch a wire across.
Then strands are added until founda-
ton Is laid for planks. then the bold
engineer finds safe foOting-walks from
SIDE to side So God takes from US
some gOlden-threaded pleasure. and
stretches it hence into heaven. Their
ne takes child. then a friend. Thu,
ne bridges death. and teaches tn,
thoughts of the most timid to find thei
way hlther between the two spheres.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-10
Books & Stationery,
Toilet Articles and Fancy Goods: and prea. man,
ARTICLES too numerous 70 menfiol

Thankful FOR past favors the sslsris-sr ha..z -
merit continuance Of the same and ss aivazs keen
On hand fall stock IN his line al Of which a. nsrr
shah Dc Of the best quality
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-08-10
passunapsic Railroad.
EXCUR S 10 n s
Montreal and Quebec!
10y xnr

New Route via. south Eastcrn X II.
Route A. Montreal via Passumpsie and South East
ern Railway.
Route b. Montreal and Quebec via Passampsic.
South Eastern. Richeliea Line Of SteSrners and
Grand Trunk Railway.
Route c. Quebec wa Passumpsie and Grand Trunk
Railway.
The sale Of Excursion Tickets viii comnaenee>daiy
On and continue during the months Of August and
September good 70 return until November |, al TIE
E.lin. ..s.... .rir. zig