davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
HAVANA MARKETS.
HAxANA. May n. l97k.

HAVANA. May II, l5It
Sugar-No. H. Dutch standard. 10 I9x reals per ar
robe. Exchange nrm. On the United tales o. osss'
currency l06 07 per cent premium short s,gnI ao,'
lo9 ITO premium; % days gold. l32 premium :, 80.
SIort sight do l33 l36 premium On LONDON ioI
l63 premium on Paris, 1873 premium.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

The gold shipments to-day amounted to
9',o70oo0. the steamship Pommerania, Tor Europe
taking $500. coo. OF which s245.o 600 was gold and
SILVER bars, and the steamship Merida, for Havana,
taxing SlS0,000.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
IO:I5 and 1890 A. NJ.

50 shs III Cen RR... 70
lD1 lev al XIX, g..bc SIX
~ Del. i A w kR be l07ss
90 New Jersey KR.b c i2i1,
4 a II = n y .EIL
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

IA. Money to loan on New YORK and Brooklyn with
out bons arst, second ltsehod Mortgages cashcd
Those desiring money will please call.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

TlONDs OF ALL CLAssES-sTOCKs GOLD AND
ID Privileges bought sold negotiatcd quotations
and information furnished WILLIAM WARD
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

NY AMOUNT FROM s6tUV TO $50eC0 TO LOAN
"A upon City Property for five years; improved or un
nproved; no bonus Address TIL sTEL box 3,5O4 Post
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

Al INvESTMENT.-HAyE YOU FROM $4,000 TO
"A L $4,000 in ready cash to invest IN business and
perception enough TO appreciate good thing II so an
Interest he established business where
nearly S0L00is already invested and which, for
rity. profit and respectabty, is ptionable
rliers need respond; references exchanged Address
CAPITAL. Herald office. t-* = ~ stft
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

NY PARTIES DESIRING TO OBTAIN MONEY
n without dclav, publicity expense, except legal
commissions on good New York city improved Property,
apply to II. /. GRANT IL Pine street
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

THE Fair given By tie ladis Of San Francas-
co for the benefit Of tho Louisiana Saherers'
realized over 412 900.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18
CIRCULAR.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.


.-- June 9. 1874.
The following is an act Of Congress approx
ed June 6. 1874:
AN ACT to amend the act entitled "An Act te
promote the development of the mining re-
sources of the United States" passed May
10. 1872. -rs
Be it enacted by the Senate and House Of
REPRESENTATIVES Of the United States of Aneeri.
ca IN Congress assembled: That the provis.
ions of the fifth section of the act entitled IAN
Act to promote the development of the mining
resources of the United States" passed May
tenth. eighteen hundred and seventy-two, which
requires expenditures of labor and improve.
ments on claims located prior to the passage Of
said act, are hereby so amended that the time
for the first annual expenditure on claims To-
Gated prior to the passage Of said act shall be
extended to the first day of January, eighteen
hundred and seventy five. .r4.
BY this legislation the requirements OF the
fifth section Of the mining act Of May 10, 1872,
and the amendatory act of March l, 1873. are
changed by extending the time for the first an.
nual expenditure upon claims located prior to
Nav 10, 1872, to the FIRST day Of January. 1875.
The requirements in regard to expenditures
upon claims located since May 10, 1872. are in
no way changed by the above amendatory act
S. S. BURDETT, Commissioner.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

BILLS WHICH GO OVER TO THE NEXT
SESSION Washington, June 23.-Among the
bills which 60 over till next session are the
following:
For the relief of owners and purchasers Of
land sold for direct taxes in the insurrectiOnary
States. ea7 @s1as 7fs
Amending the ninth section of the act ap-
proved July 13, 1866, concerning deposits in
savings banks. '~
To establish and maintain national savings
depository as branch of the Postofflce.
To incorporate the Southern Transconti-
mental Railroad Company.
Granting to railroads in the Territories the
right of way through the public lands in the
United States.
Providing for the construction of the Port
land, Daes s. Salt Lake Railroad, and for the
permance of all Government services free Of
charge. - lts
To enable the central branch of the Union
Pacific Railroad to submit its claim against the
United States under the existing laws to the
decision of the Supreme Court.
Amendatory to the Civil Rights law. -
To authorize the organization of national
banks without circulation. s.-.
To establish the Territory of Pembina, and
provide Government therefor.
Providing for postal telegraph. SIS
Providing for the resumption of specie pay
ment and free banking. ~ tIlii d.,O"
Amendatory Of the tariff and internal reve-
nue. laws. This bill failed in consequence of
the disagreeing votes on the amendments.
For the admission of New Mexico and Col
0rado as States. ~ 15 y..ssttGg6 .se l.d5
Repeating the Presumption and amendatory
of the Homestead laws.
To protect navigable waters Of the United
States from injury and obstruction. 5ss1
House bill for the reorganization of the ar
my. #.o.s,f.s .sf .. > -.-.s.,.ss-
The bill granting pensions to all soldiers Of
the war Of 1912, and their widows and chill
dren.
For the construction and repairs of Missis-
sippi river levees. -a ! t.s..i 4s.a
The McCrary bill regulating charges for rail-
road transportation.
The House bill amendatory of the steamboat
law. ''fe4 312 81 @F-' &e@
The Senate bills for the abolition Of COM
pulsory plotage, and to authorize the organi-
zation of national banks without circulation:
All the land grant bills. and many hundred
bills for the relief of individuals-Ex.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

Professional Cards.
JONAS w. BROWN.

A rroRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. AND
\ Notary Public, Idaho Guy. J. T. VIII practice
1. ii n. Courts OF the Territory. OFFICE on Com.
,,.rcisl street. TWO door above Court House.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

SLURs ON WoMEN.-Of all the evils preva-
lent among young men we know of none more
bliphting in its moral effect than to speak slight
" Of the virtue Of women. Nor is there any
thing in which young men are 60 thoroughly
mistaken as the low estimate they form of the
integrity of women-not of their own mothers
and sisters, but Of others, who, they forget, are
somebody else's mothers and sisters. Az q rule.
one who suvrenders to this debasing habit is
not to be trusted with any enterprise requiring
integrity of character. Plain words should be
spoken on this point, for the evil is general
one. and deep-rooted. If young men are some
times thrown into the society Of lewd. thought
less women they have no more right 70 measure
all other, women BY what they see Of these'
than they would have to estimate the character
Of honest and respectable citizens By the dc.
velopnent Of crime 10 tho police courts. Let
our young men remember that their chief hap.
piness in life depends upon their utter faith in
women. E1cRaagG # ~
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18
3EHE4 Tt8F& N s3F3t5f sftSfHs3
NUMBER 80.
REFORM MUST ASCEND, TO BE EFFECTIVE.

We find in an Eastern paper tho following
expresson: The District Of Columbia reve-
latlons ought to serve as frightful example
to arouse the people everywhere to a full COM
prehension of the jobbing and thieving going
on among officials and to- fire them with de-
termination to sweep the whole brood of in
triguing politicians overheard, and supply their
places with new men, hoping they may prove
to be the BETTER" 1t isa very natural desire,
when corruption manifests itself, to sweep
away the whole brood, and put new men in
their places, butits not any the more rational
proposition. Do people ever reflect that in
triguing politicians" !" members of "rings,' ETC..
who are so constantly spoken OF. as though they
constituted distinct classes, are after all no
more than average specimens Of the society
from which they spring? Whoever doubts this
needs but to review the the various ''independ-,
ent' and reform movements which have ap-
peared during the past fye or six years. When
ever any of these movements was successful,
did it not place in office men who, notwith-
standing platforms and professions, proved as
weak and corrupt as those whom they displac-
ed How long ago is it since New York was
swept by a reform movement" organized os-
tensibly to put stop to the plunder OF the old
municipal ring? Two years have scarceIy
passed. and we find that the city has been ac-
tually plunged deeper into debt during that time
than it was under the administration of Tweed!
Those who f1atter themselves with the superb
cial notion that mere change of officials is
sufficient to suppress rampant corruption, have
studied history to little purpose. The officials
are what the system makes them. as men. A
country where corruption is the rule in Official
circles must be q country where honesty is at
discount among the masses A pure public
does notproduce an immoral government, when
the form of the government is popular, nor is
it reasonable to expect that men who wonld
have been honest in public life, become dishon-
est merely because they serve the people. Re-
form to be of any value. must ascend, and it
cannot be initiated by artificial means-Sac-
ramento Record.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

SHOOTING IN JosEPHINE.-A shooting af-
fray occurred in Josephine. about FIVE miles
from Kerbyville, which resulted in the death Of
John Delmatter. 1t appears that Mrs Briggs,
wife Of "Gov." Briggs, with her son David.
went to the house where Delmatter was teach
ing school, and accused him Of seducing her
daughter which he denied. After parieying
sometime, Mrs. Briggs informed him she had
come 70 settle the matter. sDelmatter, seeing
young Briggs with Henry rifle, went 70 take
It away from him. Mrs. Briggs followed him.
beating him over the head with 4 cane she had
brought along with her, but he finally got pos
session Of the gun. Mrs. Briggs and the boy
then went for him and by sundry maneuvers
succeeded il throwing hum and recovering the
gun. The boy then drew the weapon and shot
four times, one or more taking effect. Delmat-
ter fingered several hours. School wa: :m pro
press snd the house full of children st tho time.
From all we learn tho con is now - jail await
ing examination. We refrain from TURNER
comments ct pkesent.- Jacksonville NMes.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

THEODORE TuToN has Withdrawn from the
editorial chsir Of the Golden Age Newspaper.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

mo sMESSRS. JAMES FLANEGAN,
-. pn,,erta Rd POWELL Frank Cochran. tine
wirr nrothers. and others whose nsmes are ~. ~,
rn -. - me or any person persons claiming un'
A. tbern-0reeting: demand OF you tue sun' u' u
,rnree hundred and sixt y-ons doIiars' '1r'',
v money Of tho United states due from % as you r,.
yooI W. s1 deveiopment Of ths discovery Com.
snv. "a Of the rst and second southwss.ssnd sn e
.sosons Of The wolverine quarts mine .1a'fd fS.ho
vs H Banner pise. s;1s I'd oosce sh.. unless
-. ~ smosnt q paid 10 me- Will = tns sxps
~, n NINETY ioo days from the date O ns noce
sshs possession Of your and each OF yous nnsNT
'.,1 Tns1o c,rs. lGayi7. 1s7A-2en& sHlas7HA9
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

SHAMEFuL.-The Beccher!T !Tilton scandal is
being stirred up from the bottom. Mr.. Tilton
renews his old charge against Mr.. Beecher,
which ia serious one, ali Of the circumstances
considered, against Beecher; but such charge
II seems to us, ~ Mr.. Tilton would not make.
and still live with his wife If he had the least
iua sense Of honor about him. II Beecher is gull
~. 40 ia Tilton's wife. and il Tilton, knowing
her Guilt, still lives with her, he is worse than
Beecher.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-07-18

sss,sae sar st1 ieaa u ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-24
TEXAS COTTON.
The Popular Firm Of A. &. TEeRdWeH
a Brothers Receive Another LOI of
Cotton from she Lone Star
state.

Yesterday the popular and reliable
hrm Of A. e.. Treadwell * Brothers, cotton
factors, at No. II Union street, received seven
teen bales OF cotton from Lsnsrk, Texas, on
the texas and Pacific railroad. This cotton
was shipped by sam. j. Woodward, of Lanark,
antIS The second lot Of Texas cotton which he
h ~ shipped 70 this well-known firm, whose
members are gentlemen Of progressive enter
prise and long experience IN the business.
They are doing much 10 extend the trade Of
Memphis, and build up her commerce on a
grand and comprehensive basis. With such
firms as A. c. Treadwell * Brothers, Memphis
can offer better Inducements TO Texas plant
ers and shippers than any city in the Union.
Our Texas patrons could Tot have selected a
more reliable house or intrusted their inter
Is 10 more faithful and honest hands. Owing
d the high character and the extended COM
mereIal relations Of this firm they are pre-
pared 70 handle and sell cotton, whether from
the great state Of Texas OF other painting sec
lions, 20 the best advantage possible, A. c.
TreaGwell & BIOthers have never failed 10
a very large share Of business, and
always give satisfaction 10 their numerous
customers. Industry, Edeiity, and prompt
ness characterize their dealings, amt place
them high in the estimation OF all business
men ana The public generally. They will in
crease their Texas business, and al no distant
day this popular house will handle thousands
Of bales Of The peaTly staple from that great
state.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-24
wAWTS

DOJh hLEPEis-A young man as assistant
- b1oE-i-teper IN commission house. State
last occupation, salary expected, etc. Adj
dress e. H., Appeal once. 0c2l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-24

passed for style on
BRIDAL TR0B|
shortest notice
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-24
ANOTHER COMEI Planning IN THE
SKY,

Another comet more respleGdent in
its caudal appendage than the last, now
spreads its luminous tail athwart the Cerulean
vaults. II was discovered by the Public Ii
brary Of Kentucky, and its name is the last
Grand Git Concert for the benefit Of that no.
bic institution to come of November 18th.
Twenty thousand prizes are announced on
the full front of this heavenly body, with
grand distribution OF s. $4,000 20 ticket-hod-
ers, and the prizes, ranging from $50 900 down
10 SO, move in characters OF living light in its
track. For fuli Information apply to G. Ii.
samuel. No. 9 West Court street, Memphis.
BE SURE and go to II. Morris & Bro. 8,
4lS Main street, for one Of those fine white
shirts al 81 50, worth s. 70.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-24
PERSONAL.

WE take pleasure in calling attention
to the firm OF Pole d Pike, Of Washington
city, mechanical engineers and solicitors OF
American and foreign patents, etc. Mr.. won
Pike is the son Of Hon. Albert Pike, and has
devoted his whole life 10 the science o. engi-
neering, and Is thoroughly posted in all OF
law and profession that pertain 10 the BUSH
ness for which the firm offer their services to
n,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-24
DOWN GOES THE PRICE.

oic ~ ~ Aeli 'le-' ~ Ae's WI ~ az HAANS9
B.A. HoLLENBERG, Proprietor.
DOWN GOES THE PRICE.
Good Norfolk oysters at thirty-tive
cents per can, at J. A. SIGNAIGO7S,
rs Second and los Main streets.
RUMFoRD Yeast Powders have given
satisfaction in Memphis for two years.
OLIVER, FINNIE & co.
ONE HUNDRED PIANOS for sale on
monthly payments. See z. \. Benson's card
in another column.
FRESH OYSTERS received daily at VIM
cent Botto's, 1874 Front street.
WE defy competition in signs, both
in execution, durability, dispatch and prices.
HOOK AGkILL, 80 Second street.
PLAIN and decorative paper hsngings,
latest designs, endless variety, at popular
HOOK & LAGRILL, S26 Second street.
SEED Wheat and Rye at 1858 Main
street. JAS. SUTTON 4 co.
CALCIMINING and House Painting
executed neat quick, cheap and durable.
HOOK 4 LAGRILL. S26 second street.
Hook & LAGRLL's celebrated Eureka
roof.eoating, the cheapest ana best in use.
No. 325 Second street.
MEMS calf shoes at 81, from the late
fire, at H Morris Il Bros 4.S Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-24

If you want your cotton delivered by
a fast freight line OF undOubted capacity, one
that can give assurance OF time, 81 ETY., ecou-
omy In handling, and certainty Of pyOuapt de
livery TO ali points in the United sta es and
Europe, call on Captain I'd. Hart. contracting
agent for the Blue Line, over the New York
Central snd connecting rOads. anu oy best
and fastest sieemshiplines 70 Europe. Ofice
II Madison stree in Tomnnson's office.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-24

HORRIBLE MURDER, unparalleled in
the annals of history Grant expected to is
sue proclamation! The killing OF the big
fat Oysters at Farrells and at the Exposition,
as well as his 4 UGt1nche house, q jefferson,
near Main street, where numerous hands are
busy killing. Tue big fats opened fresh to
families at ten cents per dozen forty cents
per can four dollars per barrel. FALCON prices
with trimmings, twenty-five cents, stewed or
raw; a. Exposition building, extra rates.
One thousand barrels for sale at four dollars
per barrel. Three thousand cans al forty
cents. Big fats. JOSEPH FARRELL.
P.S.-A man that can't walk over sawdust I
dnnI Mani his frade.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-24
II. NOM AXIOM.
NJ ERCHANT TAILOR
NO. 80 UNION STREET,

rs receipt OF an elegant stock OF ENGLISH
L FRENCH and DOAESTIJ GOODS, suitable
for the season, and N prepared TO make them
10 order In tie latest and most approved STYLE,
and al prices Is low rs any establishment
south Of New YORK. Now IS the time, gentla-
men, % call and have yOer Winter suits made
up. Csll and examine.
Remember-ss Union street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-24

1t affords me great pleasure to an
nOunce to my clients that the government has
sent TO this city three special agents charged
with the duty of investigating claims filed by
citizens OF Vest Tennessee for property taken
by the Federal army during the war. These
agents are now in the city, and are prepared
for work.
For this early aud efficient action great
credit is due Hon. Barbour Lewis, our present
fOrmiy earnest and active in the interests Of
those who suffered loss Of property during the
war.
such Of my clients as have claims on file in
the quartermaster's department should call
at once, or communicate with me by letter, IN
order that their respective claims may receive
prompt attention.
All those who have not filed their claims
should do so without delay.
GILBERT MOVERS,
AttOrney-at Law and L. ;. Claim Agent,
No. q North Court 81. Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-24

DOJh hLEPEE-A young man as ASST tlul
u oooE-kteper IN commission house. State
iasl occupation, salary expected, etc. Adj
oress e. A-, Appeal once oc1
XsTANTED-4OCR ATTENTION To -Hg
~ HAAPhlS AWNING MAEUFACIO-
RS, "a Washington 81 Awnings OF an styiCs
made % or1er. cabinet work and Furniture
made ana repalredr req pholstefed, vanished,
Nau packed for shipment Carpets taken IN.
cleaned an Tt4ald. All work ca T ed for aud s.
hvered nee o. charRe. ~ BUTrENBEKG.
rrELl-BORING-W 10 bore with the
W Heath patent auger; also, % sell the rieut
Tor Fsyet-e and Haywood counties. Leave
orier- al tsler's p-aulng mill, ECO Second 81.
FtESTAL ANDsALE OFFICE. ~ Main ~.
IL rtceIvershtp accepted houses and lots f0T
sale and rents houses wanted; tenants wanted /:
pr0mrtnea and hdehty, guaranteed.
sul2 W. A. WHEATLEY.
NyOrNG MEMO learn telegraph operat-
L ing IOr new railroad and commercial Of
ices Permanent positions as soon IS quail
fed Address Pact c and Atlantic Telegraph
BOX 81, Memphis, Tenn. se9
nESInENCE AND LAND FOR SALE
II Wishing TO remove 70 my plantation,
Cfer for sale my residence, ia Macon, with 8
acres attached. The dwelling has nine or ten
rooms con venleutly arranged, well adapted
for q large family or boarding house two els
terms ana necessary outhOuEeE. Few towns In
West Tennessee offer su perlOT lnduceme uis 70
tfo.e clsIllE the benefits Of schools,
churches and society has daily mail, and lis
an lie line OF location OF the 81 ana Knox
vile ~ n Alfo ior sale, s7)z acres, "a miles
rom Macon, with good house ana 20 acres In
rrifIvqtiun. Also, a tract Of 2s3 acres, miles
nom Macon, on the Macon ana sem phis
fsras. snd ouahe proposed ~. and Knoxville
h X Terms liberal. and prizes 20 SUIT the
times apply @ }. I. WILLIAMSON,
80 dNw Macon, Fayette county, Tenn.
UOTNG MEMO learn telegraph opel allug
for new railroad offices permanent posi-
q ms - son e. qualified. address Paclnc ana
Atlantic Telegraph Dol Main -, AetuphlA ldsN
u - 5..r1n rTr,-
cerv Ten years experience In this city
best II references given.
- jos. a. GIBSON, "a Main e.
-TTHTTE WOMAN OK GlRls-To do the
w worE Tor small family, at 50 Mosby ST.
0-EDF p--AtS7l shelby street. Cheapest
and beai Ga TIE city oeD
l7ITTATIpN-An experienced salesman and
- Cr,frF accountant W6mI- a situation la &
,-t.f1f,eate or retail grocery Store. besI re er-
.i,eegiven. Direct 70 Salesman, Appeal once,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-24

Memphis and Cincinnati Packet Company
For Cairo, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Str. Il. w. Dugan, -
Lon. Bryson ...... master frank Bryson cIeik
Leaves positively THIS DAY, Oct. 2ith at
pm. 4. W. LIGHTBURNE,
oc2t Sup't. IS Madison IT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-24
d. ZELLNER.

By Order Executive Board.
NJ. J. WALDRON, Chairman.
E WORsHABi, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-24
sTRAYED or STOLEN.

r0E REWARD-Strayed OF stolen, from
- ~ my residence IN ~ aluut Bend Lee
rrHUtv. ArHar sps. some time in september
one large BAY horse high wlthers, very large
bow neck, high head, thin but ceep-breasied
flucomm1D y So no ordinary collar VIII NJ
HIM. shor heavy body. broad hips, about II
hands igE. nine or ten years old has long,
fat walls, PAGES high, balEs but viii Work IN
harnes-; was slod before when seen last, very
teuder-Io1tes when not fhod. z Viii pay tue
Ro1ye reward for any information that may
0et55dtw I.F. STONE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-10-24

During recent trial or comparison
OF ordinary baking powders in New York,
with Dooley's Yeast Powders, IL was shown
concIusively that better results were attained
with from one-half 10 twO-thirds the quauti-
Is Of the latter, than with any other in mar
Eet Tee secret OF the success lies IL the care
with which Do1ley's Yeast Powder IS pre-
pared, and its entire freedom from substances
that are injurious 70 the system.
We challenge com parisOn at any and all
times. The verdict Of the consumer Is always
IN our favor. nor sale by all grocers.