davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
POLITICAL PROBLEMS IN FRANC

POLITICAL PROBLEMS IN FRANCE.
A PROPOSITION TO EXTEND PRESIDENT MACMAHoN's
TERM OF OFFICE 70 TEN YEARS - ACTION OF
THE AssEMBLY's COMMITTEE OF PARLIAMENTARY
INITIATIVE AGAINST THE MoNARCHIAL REsoLU-
TIoN-BUL OF NJ. MAGNE FOR INCREASED TAXA
TON REJECTED BY THE BUDGET COMMITTEE.
PARIS. Friday, june &c, 1874
AT the sitting of the Committee of Thirty to-day,
NJ. Talon of the Right Center proposed the ex-
tension of President MacMahons term OF office TO
ten years and the appointment OF Vice-President.
NJ Dufaure opposed the project, on which no vote
was taken. NJ Batbie announced that the Commit
tee would proceed vote on NJ. Casimlr-Perlers
bill next Monday.
The COMMITTEE of Parliamentary Initiative mas
decided against referring NJ. de la ROcheioucaulds
monarehical resolution TO the Committee OF Inlrty'
and Will probably declare it unconstitutional.
The Assembly to-day passed a bill granting
2sOOOOOO francs indemnity TO the sufferers by the
late war.
NJ. Courbet. the artist, has been condemned TO
pay the cost of the reconstruction of the Fendome
Column.
DomjcIliary visits have been made by the Police
TO the offices OF the Imperalist journals and to the
residences of prominent BOnapaTtlste, and Important
documents have been seized
The Budget Committee has reject the bill sub
mitted by NJ Magne, Minister of Finances. provld-
ing for an increase of direct taxation and has de-
elared in favor of reducing the payments TO the
Bank of France.
ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
REMARKS OF THE POPE Of THE RECENT DEMON
STATIONS AT roma PASTORAL TO BE ISSUED
BY THE BISHOPS AT FULDA-REJEcTIoS BY THE
HAWAIIAN CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF
VOTE OF CENsURE on THE GOVERNMENT PRO
POSED BY THE ULTRAMoNTASEs.
ROME. Friday, June 20, 1874
The Pope TO- day, receiving deputlon from
the Roman nobility SAID the demonstration Of sunday
last was a spontaneous and magnificent act OF the
neople The emonstration Of Wednesday was
the luminous and miserable work OF the Sons of Darkness
The Pope added that he had received letter urging
MIN 10 Quit Rome his person was not safe bus
ne declared he would remain here long As God per
mited. 49, r,,. 1,,o oe ,o-.
The Bishops IN session Fuda will issue joint pas
,oral IN the Roman Catholics of Germany.
MUNICH Friday June &c, 1874
Tn the Bavarian Chamber Of Representatives, to-day
the Itramontane party attempted 10 carry AN express
sion Of ceDsure against Minister OF Public worship
by moving the rejection of his estimates. alleging that
ne was the author OF conflict between Church and
State in Bavaria. Tie motion was defeated by ma
jority Of FIVE votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-27

auenced by its action. Dr. Hadden believes that
the latter the true state of the case. The
piration when free from commissions. during which
il was often almost suspended. was about IL.
Tow ard the end the respiration became almost
wholly abdominal that H. the muscles OF the chest
and neck did not act The temperature was
carefully watched, aud always showed intense
conpestive action in ali parts of the body.
MANY times the thermometer registered ll0' and az
others 1882 lO9J aud 1860. just before death the
Temperature was l0i 2l0o. Thus cOuclusiyely shows
said Dr. Hahlen that the norpha did not affect the
patieut much In all cases of death from opium
poisonDy the temperature of the body becomes very
much lowered and often the extremlties are quite
cold The pulse III opium poisoning is siackened very
much NIn McCormick's just before death his
pulse registered 100. It deeply regretted that
spectrum analysis of the blood not made, as it
might have cleared up many doubtful points. The
fact has often been alluded to in histories If
of hydropheba that the patient barks like dog
This has become pathognomonic sign of this dis
ease. Mccormick showed it very plainly. 1t is
and mouth of ths profusely flowing saliva that
threatens 70 choke the patient The muscles of the
throat the larynx and pharvnx refuse to permit
anything TO pass down. The effort soon becomes
spamodic aud the peculiar sound s made which is
lkened to the barking of dog.
Dr. MADDEN added that he did not try Russian
baths because there bad been no time TO DO so bat
all the physicians agreed that fatal result in
evitable when the patient had been inoculated with
the virus of a rabid dog Many eases of hysteria
simulate hydrophobia in many ways, and IN such
cases the bath treatment may and often does prove
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-23
Too Much Married.

Colonel w. W. Price, the millionaire
brewer of New York city, can boast Of
the most remark able marital experiences
Of any man living. Thirty,fve years ago
when a poorssclerk, he married Susanna
Bptler. in birmingham, England, but
separated from her by mutual agreement
q Year aterward, and came to New York,
Susanna marrying shortly aftor one Sam
uei Green. In 1913 lie married Miss
Cnraline Barton, q young lady of rcspec-
table family in Brooklyn, who was not
aware of his, first marriage, They, had
in the family an Irish servant named
Bridget Falion, with whom, rs, it after
ward appeared, the Colonel BECAME ia.
yorably impressed. Meanwhile wife No. 2
learned that wife No. was living, and
left her husband, ,whereupon he applied
FOR an annulment of the marriage, which
! was granted. and since that,iine the Colo
mel has supported her. Subsequently q
report reached him that wife Mol was
dead, whereupon he married Bridget
Fallon, Bridget, however. was not refined
enough to adorn his home, and trouble
began to arise. Wife No. 2 made an
attempt to open the decree adjudging her
marriage void, upon the ground that it
was obtained by fraud. A commission
was sent to England in the course of the
litigation, and wife No. was found
with n whole flock of little Greens about
her. Thereupon the Colonel took meas
ures to annual his marriage to wife No. s,
in which he has succeeded, although he
has to support her and the children. The
Colonel now finds himself supporting two
families, with Two women ON his hands
who have borne him legitimate children
and yet were not legitimate wives, and
the legitimate husband of legitimate
wife who is another mans wife. 1t is
highlyprobable that the wealthy New
York brewer isnow entirely satisfied with
the marrying business, and will hereafter
de ito himself simply to beer.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-23
EFHIU URsDAF, ,d' APRIL 23, 1874.
"Ah, Stanwood, IS this you?" asked HI
old EMPLOYER. kindly.

#Ah, stanw3ood. 3 IS 18th this 3y" yous" ansRkesd nRksd his
0ld l.sl employer, pg, I, kindly: il dlly:r.r l,Au,
eyes ,sir,n; !, ,n,n ~
ia.Wthat i.W Wthh.a gre yop up f. iloYS""i
2 G bstohseSas 9sa sas boy ys ssiE-fD. Et-f.vot ii baa
sss iys brought 4h,tB1r a,S IL far
you, sir, I'm a regular ,putcherss ss Ky!
pd lhhaw l0ng haze y0a l5 Rasn at If l| lM9r
stSrI;I a2, .,;o aasd sd h btgs .abnui ban s,aA
'"nut don'tit come hard? -, , -, l'' q
.;"sNS99shipg comes, hard l,a ,as long j att " j.
honest aPsS eepf Will furnish FdRtm my family With
And ahP00Y miYSeh iSeh gan fs SooY So lpskea make day
~ lhlss iair, eini enag efai sw,1o tnod
|nH Sometimes ioyera dollar, and some
times not pyer fifty cents.niad uoiiayi1u
ediWell. look here,i Stanwoqd, ther .
have been no less than a dozen of my old
hands hanging aroundIm counting sqem
for ai fortnight, whining for work. They
are stout, able men, and yet they lie,still
because have no work for, them, Last
Saturday tooktpity on Leeds and offer
ed him the JOB of doing: my hand earring
told him that | wouldIgiY him q dol
larr and aauarter day ;.but he turned
up his nose, and asked me, pot insult I'M!
And yet he owned TINT his family were
suffering. But do you come to my l,lace
to to morrow morning, and you shall have
something to DO, if lit,iso, only ito, ,ihold
yopqr BENCH. ], honor you for your man
~ independence" .s9ao llo 7sdi bod.i
infPeter'grasped the old mans hand with
aJoyous' grateful grip and blessed him
fnrvently: :etjrriliw enR noiqaGho Ti9.Il
|IoiThat night he gave Mr. SHOW Notice
that he must fqbit;F and q on atha follow
ing morning he went to the bindery.
For two days he had little to do ,9But' Oh
the third day a heavy job came in, and
Peter stanwood had steady work. u He
was happy-more happy than ever, for
he had learned two things; first, what a
noble wife lie had; and second Ihow
much resource for good lie He'll within
his own energies. 7Hg W 31Fo
Our simple picture has two points to
its moral. One is-no man can be low
cred by any kind Of honest labor. The
second-while you are enjoying the
fruits of the present, forget not to provide
for the future; for no man is SO secure
but that tile day may come when he will
want the squanderings of the past.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-23
PO IN r. .Y..,laa
MY LOST FLOWERS,
BY R. .. GAINES.

I'll never trnst a Jaithless friend,
With precious flowers again,
/ never had dream Of love,
But give my bosom pain.
Ipever loved "a single flower,
Beneath yon soft blue sky,
Ere it reach its blossem.hood, !.
Was sure to droop and die.
1 never saw winsome face,
With melting lusrous eyes;
Or gathered roses for a wreath,
But brought unpleasant sighs.
Incver watched at dewy eve,
When twilight charms the hour,
i But the sweetest dew drops fell, +
Upon some distant flower.
/ Inever dreamed of casket bright,
With sparkling gems for me,
But in my waking hours found.
Some false one held the Ken.
/ never had a potion s,cect,
And sighed to drink it up,
But found some bitter dreg,
Still mingled in the cupa
~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-23

There is a man IN Danville, Ky, who
has a habit oii drinking kerosene oil Pro-
badly it tastes better than The whisky
obtainablc i'll his neigborhood.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-23
OUT OF WORK.

f"Its no use, Maria, I have tried every
where"
4But you are not going to givo it up,
Peter?" i'e Hr
"Give up! How can helpit? Within
four days have been to every book
bindcry in the city and not a bit of work
can get"
"But have you led anything else?"
What else can ] try9"
Why, anything that you can do"
eyes, I've tried other things. have
been to more than dozen of my friends,
aad Offered to help them if they would
hire me-"
"And what. did you mean to do for
them?" Bs
81 offered either to post their accounts,
make out bills, or attend to the COULTER" !"
Mrs. Stanwood smiled as her husband
thus spoke. % : n
"What makes you smile ?" lie asked.
To think that you should have inn
agined that you would find work in such
IL place. But how is Mark Leeds?"
'He is worse off than Tam"
"How SOP"
"He has nothing in his house to cat."
A shu'lder crept over his wife's frame
now.
"Why do you trcniBle, wifc?"
Because when we shall have eaten our
breakfast tomorrow morning, we shall
have nothing"
whats" cried Peter Stanwood, half
starting from lislcllaiE GDo youmean
I''s1 'snao.s Il0E)
'But our four?"
call gone. l baked the last this after
noon." 2g.8YF IgeBS B3
"Butwe hayesporkY'A
on ate the last this noon"
Z "Ihen we must starve!" groaned the
stricken man, starting across the room.
Peter Stanwood was book binder by
trade, and had now been out of employ
ment Vabont mouth. He was one of
those who generally calculated to keep
about square with the world, and who
consider themselves particularly fortunate
if they keep out Sofdebt. He was now
thirty years Of age, and had three chill
dren to provide for, besides himself and
wife, and this together with house rent,
was heavy draught upon his purse ,even
when work was plenty, but nowhere
was nothing.
"Maria,' said he, stopping and gazing
his wife in the face, eve must starve
have not single penny in the world"
s"But do not despair Peter. Try again
tomorrow for work, You. may find
something to do. Anything that's hon
est is honorable. Should you make but
a shilling day, we should not starye.n
"But our house rent Z"
"Trust to me for that. The landlord
shall not turn lis outa Ifyou will engage
to find something to do, will see that we
have house room"
"I'll make one more trial, muttered
Peter, dcspairingly.
"But youq, II must go prepared 70 do any
thing" 3g.fi II
Anything reasonable, Maria"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-04-23
RATEsOF ADVERTISING. Y:

~ ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted at
the rate of one dollar and half pcr square
for the first insertion, and one dollar per square
for saeh s,lbsasauont insertion
Liberal stei7ns Tsde with those who desire
to advertise for three, si> ,r ,wclve months.
ran- Marriage notices and Obituaries not
exceeding one Squares Inserted free.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-05
TIE DL4NoED BRACELETS.

II was during the palmiest days
of'tle empire. Never was Paris so
gay; it was the fetc day of'the En-
pcr6r, the last hickefing blaze of its
greatness, ere his glory departodfor,
ever. All PariskAew that hewouId
grace the oberatlat night, and add
to its usual lustre the glittcring
pomp and circumstance Of power.
Accogd,iHgly all that portion of
Paris who had the necessary num-
bCr Of francs went to the opera, and,
in honor of so great an occasion,
Mons Blauvais, the director, was to
produce "La-ProphetG.:."
The overture was over; the En-
.peror, accompanied by the Empress,
radiaht in her beauty and glittering
with jewels, had just entered the
royal box; his suite, uniformed IN
every color Of the rainbow, stood
grouped in the background. III
apothor moment the bell would
tinkle and the opera commence
But in an instant of time, when
every sound was heard, the second
box to the right Of the Emperor
was opened, and the curtains were
drawn aside, and revealed the love-
Iy wife Of the Russian Ambassador,
Duke Meltzkcrwitch.
No wonder that the bell tinllled
upheard and the curtain went up
umoticcd; no wonder that every
eye was fxedwith a fascinated gaze
upon the woman who had Just tax
en- her seat and was calmly and
with well bred noncha!ance glanc-
ing about the house; for upon her
arms, blazing like beacons, spark
led the diamonds of which Paris
had heard so much, and which roy
atty in vain had sought to pur-
chase. A hum Of admiration ran
through the house, and then, for
the first time, the enchanting strains
of the chorus were listened to.
When the curtain fell upon the
first act, and Milford This ogling.
Milady That, a servant wearing the
livery presented himself at
the Russian Ambassadors box, rap
ped only as an imperial iiunky.
could rap, and then entered the
box.
"IIer Majesty had noticed the
and was dumb with admir- 4
alton; would Milady be so gracious
rs to allow the Empress to make a
examination Of one Of the
bracelets"
In an instant the fair arm was
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-05
Parity Of Character.

Henry Ward Beecher draws the
following beautiful parallel;
"0ver the beauty Of theplum and
apricot there grows y bloom and
beauty more exquisite than the fruit
itself; . soft delicate flush that over.
spreads its blUshiug cheek, Now
if you strike your hand over that
and it is once gone, it is gone for
ever, for itnoyor grown hut once.
The flower that hangs in the morn
ing impearlcd with dcw-arraycd
with iewcls--once shake it, so that
the beads roll off, aud you may
sprinkle water over it as you please
yetit can never be made again what
twas when the dows fell lightly
upon it from Heaven, On a frosty
morning you may zee the p0ncs of
glass covered with landscapes, lakes,
trees, mountains, all blended into a
beautiful fantastic picture, Now
lay your hands upon tho glass, and
by the scratch of your finger or the
warmth of the palm, all the delicate
traccry will be obliterated. So is
there in youth a beauty and purity
Of character which when once tou-
ched and deiiled can never be res
torcd; q fringe more delicate than
frost work, and which when torn
and broken will never borc-cmbroi-
dered, Aman who has spottedand
soilcd his garments in his youth,
though he may seek TO restore their
color can never wholly do it, even
were lie to wash them with his
tears, When a young man leaves
his fathers house with the blessing
ofhis mothers tears still wet Qn his
forehead, ifhc once losesthat he can
never make whole again Such is
the consequence Of crime, Its Of
feet cannot be eradicated; 1t can on
ly be forgiven"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-05
Nun az q Leaf

Man is no better than leaf driy-
en- by the wind until he has com
pletely mastered his great lonely
duties. IF he has no habit Of rel
ring from all that is worldly, and. Of
conycrsing face to face with his in
ner man, if he does not draw down
upon his soul "the powers Of Che
world to come, then he is no man
yet; he has not found the life ofman,
&pr the strength Of man; he is a
poor, unhappy man, sporting only
with shadows, and aitrighted before
the real and the eternal. He owns
"a great house, Il wonderful house,
but it is shut up, and he lives out
side with his fellow-cattle; the in
side is wholly mknowltto him, and
he has lived outside so long that he
is afraid Of the inside, Think, my
good brothers and sisters, Of the
great, high, serene world, in'which
you might live and move and have
your being.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-05

TIE Boy AND THE NUTs.-A boy
once found some nuts in a jar
Like all boys, he was fond of nuts,
and was glad to hear that he might
put his hand once in the jar, and
have all the nuts he could then take
out. He thrust his hand down. the
neck of the jar, and took hold. q
all the nuts he could. When his
hand was quite full, he did his best
to draw it out of the jar.
But the neck of the iarw was small
and his hand was so full of nuts,
that he could not draw It out. lie
felt so sad, that tears fell from his
ewes. His friend who stood near
told him to let go half the nuts
lie did so and then drew out his
hand with ease.
We shall find it so in life men
lose all, ifthey trY, ,tb,get tao much.
What a lesson lbs teaca.as lis,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-05
Virginia House,
POINT PLEASANT, W. VA,
4. p. DEEM, Proprietor.

4. p. DEEM, FIOPFiet0T'
THIS well known House having been thor.
i oughly repaired from attick to cellar and
rcfurni he'd at great expense, with new bed.
ding, together with rev furniture Of the most
modern styles, is now one of the best kept
Houses in The State. Experienced walters at
tend the wants Of guests, A hight watchman
is kept to convey passengers to and from boats
at ali hours of night, The travelling public
are respectfully invited to stop at this House,
guaranteeing that they will not go away dis
satisfied. In connection with the above the
Proprietor has good Livery Stable.
october 3Oth, ls73-tf,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-05
HEARTsEAsE,


ofall the bonny buds thai blow
In bright or cloudy weather,
ofalli the flowers that come and go
Tile whole twelve moons together
This little putple'pansy brings
Thoughts Of 1.-The sweetest, saddest things
had little lover once,
WhOused to give me posie'
His eyes we're blue as hyaciuths,
His lips were red as roses,
Andeycrybody loved tOpraisO
Els pretty looks and dEinsome ways,
The girls tia. went to school with ME
Made lit.ejealous speeches
Because he brought me royalty
His biggest plums and peaches,
And always at The door would wait
Tocarry home my book aud slate.
They couldn't sco"-vIth pout and fling
"The mighty fascination
Abogt that little Suubnosed thing
To win such admiration;
As if there weren't dozen girls
With nicer eyes aud longer cwls"
And this ! knew as well as they.
And never could see clearly
Why more than Maroa or May
should be loved so dearly,
So once | asked him, why was this?
lie only answered with a kiss.
Until | leased him-"TeIl NC Why
want to know the reason%
When from the garden bed closely
(The pansies were in season.
He pluckcd and gave 3 flower 10 me,
With swcc: and simple gravity,
THE garden is in bloom, he said,
'MlIh liIilcs pale and slender, .
With leses and veraonas fsd,
And iuchsias' purple splendorj
But over and above the rest,
This little hcartsease suits me best"
cam your little he0rtscaso, tacnI"
laskcd with blu5hing pleasure;
He answered yes! and yes again
Heartscasc, and dearest leasure;
That the rouDd world and all the sea
Held nothing halrfosweet as mel
l listcnd with proud delight
Too rare for words to capture,
Nor ever dreamed what sndden blight
Would co0le to chill my rapture,
Could forsee Tie bloom
ofpansies round alitile tomb2,
y Life holds ,sotus!itegl .eypeEiens ,g.es,
As iostd Us discdveE, u. . =.
And I've hadotldr losses since
4 lost ny little lover ),
But stili this purple pansy brings
Thoughts of the saddest sweetest thing
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-02-05
address to the Clergy CfVest
IlpginiG.

The State Council Friends Of Ten, !.
pcmNy, assembled ii LsipSbWy,
August Oh, 1872,
To the Clergy of all denominations
in the State Of West Virginia:
We addres ourselves toyou as the
body to which we are most indcbt-
cd for any improvements in public
opinion touching morals and relig-
ion, 1t is to the Ch@rh,S, said Sin
Henry Thompson the head of the
medicalprofcssionin England, when
pleading for Temperance, though
himself a repu,cd skeptic, that we
must look for any considerable re-
formation in thedrinking habits of
the people and the churches under
our observation have been much
what pastors have labored to make
them, If this be SO then, beyond
most others at least, theirs will be
tho responsibiIity--theirs the guilt
land theirs the glory Of the nation,
al reformation, in which we seekto
be the humble but efficient co.work7
opS.
1t isno longer necdful TO argue
the question of Temperance. Wo
remember when public opinion on
this subjcctinallcouu d6ad,
or if any were alive, whether in
churches or civil government, it was
only to bo III despair. There wasa
lion in the way which would rend
the Temperance rcfoumer as he
would rcnd Il kid. But we have
lived to see the day when truth on
this subject, as we Of the Temper
ance organization understand it,
has wonacIcar majority in alfranks
Of society.
IN the Roman Vath0hc Church
the leading officials have taken this
work in hand and with great sue.
cess. In tho Church of England
the CCnvocation has done the same
thing. Bishops and, Archibishops
are speakers at Temperance meet
ingS, and sermons upon total absti-
nenco 2repre0ched by appointment
once in the year in the Cathedr9ls
of ST. Paul's and Westminster Lon
don, and Parliament alarmed by
the feartAful adgapcssof drlnkens
mess, has taken the subjcctin hand,
In this country every denomina-
ton more or less Acknowledgements
obligation to labor in the work;and
more than this. Legislatures in
nearly every State in the Union are
carrying prohibitoIy or restrictive
laws as far as in their Judgment
pubic opinion demands them anu
will sec to theirexocution.
But vast as Is the work which has
been donc-probably the most diff
ficuIt; itisneedIess tosay how much
remains to be done, and which is
quite practicable, if all will speak,
out and act out what they think up
on the subject.
To this end we make our appeal
to the ministers Of religion that at
least twice in the year they will call
the especial attention Of the people
to temperance, and their duty TOGO
operate in some form or other ina
cause which has such claims upon
common humanity, and that they
willmake such other allusions toit,
in sermons, lectures, Bible classes,
and Suoday-schools, as will bring
this, which is one Of the greatest
bindrances to the progress of the
Gospel and Moral reformation of
the world, under the Scriptural
maxim of"Liac Yonlnc md dpwcept
upon precGpt"