davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BOOK FOR EVERY
BUSINESS HOUSE
DESTROYS of building up trade with the richest
COUNTRIES IN THE KNOWN WORLD.
LEvEY's
SOUTH AMERICAN
AsIATIc AND OCEANIC
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
giving complete list Of
ALL BRANCHES OF TRADE IN
ONE HUNDRED PRINCIPAL CITIES AND TOWNS
WEST INDIES
GENITAL AMERICA
ARGENTINR REPUBLIC.
uHuaT cAilr.
NEW zs iss,s
CHINA
AND BRITISH COLUMBIA
stw ssHS N ? ANS KS SHIPPERS
fhILADELPHIA.
who do business with these countries. ma ~
THE PRODUCTS a 81 EACH COUNTRY.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS,
CUSTOMS TARIFF
NAMES OF GoSsgLs,, y BANKs INSURANCE CON.
WITH A LIST AND DATE OF
SAILING OF STEAMERS
MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION OF rREIGHrs
POPULATION AND EXTENT OF EACH COCN-
TRY. ETC.
THE FOREIGN DIRECTORY COMPANY
NO. WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
ELEGANT AND LUXURIOUS BOOKS
on exhibition TUESDAY MORNING. May U ~ The
Clinton Hall Salcrooms
An extremely fnc Collection OF Imported BookA COM
prisinr rare and valuable Works OF Art and an exeH
siye collection the most elegant aud costly
b,ndines nv Riviere Hcyday and others IN potishe0
and tree calf crushed evant morocco hair calf and mo
rocco &C. &C.. &C.
The Msssrs LRAvTrr, Aucuonssrs
TY1ssENGERs FOR EUROPE SHOULD OBTAIN
without, delay ccpy e sAIPle%ns .t Europeaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
ITALY.
The Ministerial Crisis Terminated.

ROME, May Is, 1874
The King has refused to accept the designations
.0f the Ministers They Will remain In Office and in
stroduce new financial measures.
Parliament will soon be prorogued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
CUBA.

HAVANA, May 25, 1874
To-day is a general holiday, aud business Is
suspended.
CELESTIALs FOR EARTHLY WORK.
Six hundred Cinnamon have been ordered from
Baga to work on the Trocha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
THE WISCONSIN RAILROAD WAR.
MILWAUKEE,. MAY

MILWAUKEE, May %, 1874.
Two criminal suits were commenced In Dane
county on saturday against the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad Company and against the
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad Company for col
lectnr In avcess OF tina rates allowed by law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
SHOT BY A KU-KLUX.

NASHVILLE Tenn May rs, 1874
Deputy United states Marshal W. d. Hildreth
was shot near Hillsboro, Gomez county, on Friday,
by man named Saunders. VINO had been one Of q
party to an alleged Ku-Klux OUTRAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

To Refuse Shelter in a Hurricane IL
worse than to neglect taking HALES HONEY OF
cough
Pixies TooTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
To J. B. Rosx 4 Co, IS Broadway. New YORK.

A.-Espenschefd. Hat Manufactures,
lis Nassau street, has ready the sILvERY PEARL
CASHMERE pAT, the summer style tor gentieman's
dress hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

Specific for Rheuma tism, GOut, Ncu.
ralga Scrotula &c the old reliable family medicine,
HYATTS LIFE BALsAM, with its 100000 sold BY
druggists 81; A. b., 81 25 246 Grand street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

Abby Your Hats at Knox's, 212
than "greenbacks" fair trade admits discount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

Bachelors Hair Dye is Splendid
Never fails. Established 81 years Sold and properly
applied at BACHELORS Wig Factory, 10 Bond ST. N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

A.-Silk Elastic StOc kings, Belts, Knee
Caps, Abdominal supporters Clutches and Suspensory
Bandages, shoulder Braces, MARSHS Truss office,
No z VeseY street Lady attendants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

A.-Brooks' Boots and ShOes-The Larg-
est assortment in the city established In l84a Now At
l,l96 Broadway. corner Twenty. ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
Niblo's Theatre.

This theatre was reOpened last evening with the
reproduction OF the romantic spectacular drama
compiled from Sir Walter ScOtts epic poem, 'The
Lady OF the Lake" This play has not had a place
upon our stage for a number OF years. and as it
had great favor with the theatregoers OF the last
generation, 1t has been fifty revived to mark the
return to the post OF manager OF Mr.. Charles r,
Thorne, ST., who years ago catered to
the tastes OF the New York theatre
loving population. IL was admirably
put upon the stage. In the way OF scenery nothing
could be desired. and in the matter OF the dresses
OF the performers there was as strict adherence as
could be to the directions OF the poem and 10
what, with a little license may be termed the
sartorial records OF the period of the play. With
sorry OF good music, the play that has been hacked
out OF Walter Scotts great poem would be OF the
considered apart from its ACCESSORIES, naught but
haziness. No character is sharply defined, and
the Grant knight 81 snowdon is the only one
beauty ana chlvarlc bravery with which
the poet endowed 1t. But as the play IS not given
inherent merits there Is small need to critcise 1t.
with all It's accom !a It makes az epter-
It's sceney aoes mot e Is tsss
have S l ssA1sI ss Saa Baet 's sse y9s
and and s embraces some pv Very eoos actor tors.
Mr.. Joseph WheelOck plays the part OF Fitz James,
the adventurous King OF Scotland. Since his ad-
vent upon the New York stage this actor has
played many parts with fair success. Last night
Mr.. Wheelock played with true appreciation OF
the part Of Fitz James, and he looked as If break
damsels were mis- proper occupation. Mr.. f.
Eddy headed the programme, and was ex-
pected to make Roderlck Dhu the principal
has reached in the dramatic profession is perhaps,
thing that people Will differently estimate HIS
acting last night was very poor. All the actors OF
importance did sufficiently well in their parts The
ch0ruses, led usually by Mr.. James Dunn, as Allan
Bane the Bard, were excellent. As before Sald
the play deserves patronage, and Mr.. Charles r.
ThOrne, ST., Is to be commended for the way In
which he slgnalzes his return to theatrical man
agement in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
ENGLAND.
Holiday Observance-Ioss Of Life and Property
by Storm-ArIstocratic Honors.

LONDON, May rs. 1874
To-Day being Wht-Monday the Bank of England
and Stock Exchange are closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

Awful Catarrh Positively Cured.-Us6
WOLCOTTS CATARRH ANNIHILATOR Every spe.
cies of pain or Inflammation with WOLCOTT'S PAIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

A.-PersOns Wearf Metal Trusses, I'M
stead of the ELASTIC TRUSS 633 Broadway inmate tina
old maid buying the mummy. She wanted a man. even
il he advanced in life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

A.-Rupturc and Physical Deformities
successfully treated by DR.. MARSH. at No. Vesey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

A Lost Art OF the Caesars RestOred.-
ANGELES HOT AIR ROMAN BATHS. 81 Lexington
Appetite and invgorate before breakfastRefresh
ana vtalize before dinner-Soothe ana ranqutzc be-
lore retiring. LADIES' and evening gentlemen
daya an "A ali nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

BARRIERS, Use Sackett's Magic COl0rts for
changing the hair to natural brown or black. Depot
1.oetxr afxa4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

DIR. Filters Rheumatic Remedy Cnred
Mrs Rame, 2i9 West Thirteenth street. No cure
charge. Is Bond street. Advice cree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

| Corns, BuniOns, Enlarged Joints, al
diseases Of the feet cured by DR.. zACHARIE n Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
shAyne's Boys Hat Bazaar, Broadway
and Tenth street, opposite Stewards, Is recognized ~
head quarters for bows and chidren's Ha1.
The Household Panacea
AND
FAMILY LINIMEET, =
c-.~T=7Svs
" purely vegetable
and alheaIing.
For Internal and external USE

It will extract the fire from burn Immediately ana
remove all pain and In all cases OF pain In the
side, stomach. back Or bowels dysentery and summer
To tumber half uil O. water put 2 tsbespoonfql or
HOLD PANACEA AMP FAMILY LINIMENr mix them
either from cold bronchitis or any other use prepare
hour two through the day For rheumatic SELECTIONS
In the limbs stomach back spinal Diseases site in
the back side make thorough external application
with the HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY
LINIMENT in its full strength, rubbing it in we'll For
0Ohache wet of cotton and put II in tooth.
II Is best at all times when making external appsica-
on to take some OF the above mixture internally For
burns calds put on in full strength mnedias
after the accident For cnts, wrap the wound
blood and wet the bandage thoroughly with the USE
HOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LINIMENT IL
guckens the blood and invigoratcs the whole stem
No mistake about it. Sold BY druggists chemists
and dealers In medicines
Trusses, Elastic Bn ndages, GGc.-Rup-
tured persons find SEELEYs HARD RUBBER TRU ssEs
COOL cleanly, light perfectly safe and comfortable:
highly polished used IN sea bathing no rusting brea.
way under New York Hote and l347 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia. Large assortment low prices.
Wigs, TOupees, &c.-G. Rauchfuss,
practical Wigmaker and Ornamental Hairworker No a.
East Twelfth street near Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

Health Restored by Du Barry's Reva-
LENTA ARABICA FOOD TO the stomach nerves, lungs
and liver curing dyspepsia dndigestion constipation.
diarrhRa acdity palpitaton slecplessness debility.
wasting cough. asthma, levers CONSUMPTION. low spirits
pcnot n Na nrS nN HNRY usRAS CO
Nnc and Eolla nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

"Metrapole Champagne."-Import
and sole agents. STANBuRY 4 Fox
II Barclay street ana ~ Park place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

Henri ROchcfort Coming East.
SALT LAKE CITY, May IS, 1874.
Henri Rochefort left here for the East this morn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

See To II that Your Rupture Is Well
comfortably held or you are in dangerous condi
ton. Dr. GREGORY S54 Broad way, guarantees perfect
satisfaction. PAMPHLETS sent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

An extremely hnc Collection OF Imported Books com
live cecction Of books the most elegant aud costly
b,ndngs nv avierc Hcyday and Others IN potlshe0
and tree calf crushed levant morocco, ha calf and
rocco, &C., &C.. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

du,a, y S1Ss d'R AefGEros 53 sSSsssssS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

prietors just what they pleased and take for
themselves Just as much as they pleased. lie let
fairly with these men. They asserted without air
denial, that the pr0priet0rs onered to pay them
Tor their services twenty per cent OF the
gross receipts-nOt OF the profits. but
ceive from the stage Jealousles set In and one
man would be more fortunate than another, and
the result was that the drivers asked for steady
wages at liked rate. Tney were perfectly salts
dissatisfied, and OF course they blame the pro-
prietors
Mr.. Marshall, OF the Madison avenue line, spoke
OF the mock grievance under when the men be-
had come TO know that the public did not wish to
see them so constantly appropriating the money OF
the stage proprietOrs. Complaints were becoming
too numerous, and in some nagrant cases The
men had been fomenting dlscord and mad
deliberately created this new idea among
the great bulk OF the men, who were
very well satisfied with the wages they
the men would have come back already were it
not, as they themselves admitted, that, peaceable
as the drivers seemed to be, It would not be sale
Tor any old driver to continue In his place.
NO SURRENDER.
The meeting then resolved unanimously not to
give the increase OF wages asked for by the men,
even were the horses to stand IDLE for the next SIX
months; nor to allow tnat employees, who mad
always been we'll treated. should "bOss'' their en-
ployers.
BOSSES ANSWERS.
From conversations held with the proprietors,
alter the adjournment OF the meeting il was plain
that, at least at the present time, there was
neither likely to be compromise or q concession.
They, one and all, complain that the men have
been acting with such indifference Tor any inter-
est except their own that 1t is necessary TO COM
pei some share OF attention for employers inter-
ests. They say that the stories told by the men
about the lines and payments for breakaaes are
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16
PROGRESS OF PHARMACY IN
VERMONT

We but give utterance to what may be
called truism, or axiom, when we say
that discoveries, advance and progress in
all professions, as well as in all DEPART
ments of arts, science and industries. are
entirely due to study, investigation and dis
cussion, In the popular mind, discussion
ia given subordinate place in producing
these results. With marked exceptions, it
is the most important element in discover
les and progress in the departments midi
Gated. We do not refer to those inven-
tions-which in one sense, are discoveries
known as ''patent rights" although it will
be found, upon examination, that ninety
nine out of hundred of these have been
suggested by a..wrtten or oral discussion of
some subject akin to that to which the in
vention relates. 1t is difficult moreover, to
separate discussion from investigation and
study. A topic cannot be understandingly
considered and discussed no benefit can be
derived from such consideration and dis
cusslon, unless it is preceded by study, re-
search and investigation. OF what posi-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16
MONDAY MORNING FEBRU AIRY 49, 1874

understood how to draw DEDUCTIONS from
the sentiments of the people. Public SEN
timent has as much TO do with the subject
as money has. There was too much fear
expressed that one man will get too much
power. The speaker was not afraid of
such power, as 1t was liable to be welded
Alright. We must second such men in all
their efforts The speaker said he believed
he never cast his influence on the wrong
side of this question in all the history OF
Brandon.
The question for next Friday evening is
as follows, viz:
"Do we properly appreciate home tai
ent."
Messrs George Briggs and d. n Peck
were appointed to lead in the debate
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16

said, in opening, that he would not dctract
feathers weight from the reputation of
Deacon Conant. All honor belonged to
him that had been given him by the first
speaker, but he wished to speak of another
element in that matter. He had under
stood that Stillman 5. Conant was the NOV
ing cause in originating the development
of the iron ore in Brandon He was well
acquainted with the man brilliant man
and keen observer he (Mr. ConanD had
been abroad much and become used to look
into the nature and tendency of things. He
first discovered the iron ore beds as giving
an opportunity for IA prosperous business.
lie, therefore, came here and so wrought
upon John Conant that John A. and
Chauncey Conant determined to engage in
the business. There were no skilled work
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16


courage manufacturers was by legislation.
1t had been successfully tried in Mainewhcrc
the legislature had caused survey TO be
made throughout the state at The public ex.
pensc and had thrown out inducements tC
capitalists to invest there. and had also
agreed to exempt them from taxation for q
certain period. That was the first step to-
ward increasing the wealth of a commun-
ity. Whenever 1t looks down on manu-
featuring enterprises and throws hindrances
in their way, the men Of capital leave for Il
more congenial spot and that town is dead
as far rs business went We must have Il
liberal feeling toward manufacturers. 4
manufacturing town is always rich town.
1t increases its business not only in manu-
featuring sense, but also benefits the far
mer materially. by creating IA demand for
the supply, The first thing to be done is
TO set public opinion right on Tie question
and that will work upon the legislature.
Then liberal offers must be made to capt
talists to induce them to come to the state,
and when they do come to aid them in
every way. If man does largeabusiness
in the town, it is good policy to humor
him, because doing this for his own per-
sonal interest he is also beneiiting the com
munity around him, and is money in their
pockets.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16
RACING on LAKE GEORGE
The Ticondcroga Trotting Association.
EOUsTI1 DAY.

ienrc SpOrt-Eight Heats TrOtted-
Each Horse Fakes Two Heats
GOOD Attendance-<areat Enthusi-
asm-sce covered with water.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16
1iccsing oi the RrnudOn Farmer.
and lfcchanICS CIuD.

The regular weekly meeting of the Bran
don Farmers and Mechanics Club was held
Friday evening, Horace Ellis presiding.
The subject for discussion was as follows
What can be done to increase and en-
courage the manufacturing interests of our
State?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16

was the first speaker. lie said he desired
to approach the question and treat 1t not In
the interest Of any organization or clique
or association, but TO aim at truth irrespec.
tive of any such bias. This question quite
properly succeeded the one discussed at the
previous meeting, and was a very fair and
practical one. AS this was Farmers and
Mechanics Club the manufacturing inter
est had not been accorded their due atten-
ton here. One great TACT in connection
with this question was the idea that one
class conilicted with another; agriculture
with mercantile interests and SO on, and
that we have not thought as much as we
should of this common interest which runs
through all classes. He would like to call
the attention of the club to this point and
try to show them how our interests were
linked with each other All needed each
other, and the city needed the country, the
village needed the rural district, the rich
needs the poor, the capitalist the laborer,
and the man the woman There was a
cord Of mutual interest running through all
society, and II this were better understood
we should not see SO much war among the
different classes and all would be better
appreciated. The farmers were apt to be
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16

The attendance at the races the fourth
day was not quite so large as at the first
three, though considering the threatening
weather, it can be called large. A first
class thaw that put in an appearance bright
and early, stripped the roads of sleighing,
very few, however, were wise enough to
run out their wagons, and we can safely
say nine-tcnths of those that went to the
fourth days races were hauled over bare
ground. The ice was covered with water
at some places on the course it was several
inches deep. A strong south wind swept
over the course with a spiteful fury, stir
ring up the water on the course in miniature
waves. At a little cove on the west shore
the greater part of the crowd found shell
ter from the raw wind under friendly
bank, from which point good view of the
last halt of the course was obtained. The
sport of the afternoon proved rare indeed,
and the several heats were enthusiastically
looked after. 1t is seldom that such
closely contested race is seen as that of the
fiyc-year old. Friday afternoon. Though
the horses got away for the first time about
two o'clock, it was nearly, if not quite six
before the last heat was trotted, the dark
ness preventing another trial coming
off. The eighth heat was not deci-
ded upon the ground, but rendered at the
Central House about o'clock In favor of
Bill Moore, after lengthy council of the
officers and Judges. AS will be seen each
horse won two heats, making an even thing
all round.
SUMMARY.
Ticondcroga Trotting Association, Feb.
18th, 1874 Race for five year olds, $50
to first, Slj to second, and $40 to third
Charley Mac, g......,......3 3 3 9 2
Jennie. m..................l / . 3 4 4
Dolly Dot, m................2 . ] 3 2 2 l 3
Bill Moore, b g...............4 4 3 3
Gllroy, h m.....................5 drawn
Sister johnson, b m........drawn
The Grange advance., 1874-08-05

The two mills school tax was then levied
as prescribed by law.
After thorough investigation into the
financial condition Of the county, the fol-
lowing resolution was unanim ously passed !:
WHEREAS, The Board of County Commits
sioners are satisfied that there will be
SUFFICIENT MONEYS IN THE COUNTY TREAsu-
TY, belonging to Goodhue County, to defray
the county expenses for the ensuing year.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That NO COUNTY TAXES BE
LEVIED FOR THE YEAR 1874, IN GooDHUE
COUNTY.
Chas. L. Kellogg was authorized to tran
scribe IN old General Index" in the Reg
ister's Office and an old record of Church
interpretations at cents. per folio. A bill
of s. Cannon Falls Echo'' for publishing
proceedings Of the Board was disallowed
All resolutions heretofore adopted and or
ders heretofore given by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners, authorizing and order
ing the publication of the minutes of pro-
ceedings were by resolution rescinded
The Board then proceeded to elect an off,
cial paper for the County and The GRANGE
ADVANCE WAS DULY CHOSEN AND DEs1GNA-
TED AS THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF GooDHUE
COUNTY; and the Committee on printing
we're authorized to have the minutes of BRO
ceedings of the Board, published in said
paper, and other incidental printing done
by the same, and to order such printing
paid.
The Committee on bill of Halver Harald-
son for keeping Ole Kettleson were granted
further time also Committee on bill of E.
G.Comstock in case of Thos. Ericsson.
The following bills were allowed, and
appropriations made:
Abby Myrick for board of Mrs. A. NJ. Rogers. $50 90
Erickson & Swanson, furniture for Co Audi
g tors once 49, 90
s. J. Willard, for expressage and attendance
on Board Of 90
Dr.. Chas. Gronvold, medicine and medical at
tendance on sandbreklies.. 30
DR.. Chas. Gronvold medicine and medical at
tendance on Holman $l2, Harker Casson Sig,
Halvo1 Eggerson's child $7................. IS 90
Bill Of S. Of DR.. Gronvold for medicine and
attendance on Jenser Apphas in Roscoe, re-
ferred to Al. Grover for Information.
W.N: Villas Of Lake City. Sheri6's fees:...... so
Jas Lawther, on tax 10 IS
John 1ansey, aid to pay 26 IS
Chas swanson taxes refunded IL 70
8. A. Hart, for surveying roads............. 20 90
Swante Anderson, extra services comm'r... IL GO
A. K. Finseth, /" l8 a.
A. j. Grover, " " "a
J. C. Bennewitz, s" i"
E. L. Baker, i"
L: Haavra, boarding and nursing Eli Mele...... ri
W. Tanner, witness fees. Ne1
Swante Anderson mileage and per diem 16 Keep
commissioner. Coffin
J. G. Bennewtz, mileage and per diem a13 90 done.
missioner ................................... -
A. J. Grover, mileage and per diem as. IL 90 TT
Chas. L. Davis, for printing g."...........r. Is 40
l.. A. Hancock, postage and expresss.... so -
Mrs. George johnson, aid, 50 per E.... 8 25
August, 1874. from