davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

That Two MILLIONS FOR TIE CHocTAw AND
CH1cKAsAw INDIANS is still a matter OF con-
tention in Congress. Mr.. Hale proposed to
strike out the appropriation from the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill, and in this he was
supported by Mr.. Garfield. Finally, the
House concluded to postpone the subject and
refer IL TO the SsesstatS Of the Intsrior for =
SsposA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

A DIFFERENCE. According to Mr.. Gar
fields statement in the House yesterday one
of the bills appropriated nine millions less
this year than 1t did last year. This is good
sign, especially il the nine millions do not
come 70 10 again IN the shape Of asaoisnoy
bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16
TRIBUTE TO coLoRED ooNGREssMEN.

BALTIMORE, June is. 1874
reception OF the colored members OF Congress
10y the Union Republican Club tc)lored) TOOK
place at Bethel church tonight. Addresses were
made by Representatives kainey and GAIN, OF
Pinchback, OF Louisiana, Nv advocacy Of ne Civ,
lights bib 4 banquet Afterwards tees DlAss %
Douglas Institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

The CARLIsT CAUSE must either be very
desperate or Don Carlos must be very strong,
when eighteen officers can be shot at one time
for mutiny. To us the report indicates
despair; although the most charitable view to
be taken is that it is not true.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

The AMERICAN CARDINAL.-THE Enquirer,
of Cincinnati, agrees with the st. Louis
Republican that, ''as the United States must
be considered as among the great Powers
of the world, and its Catholic people nu.
merous, wealthy and intelligent, the honor
of the Cardinals hat, it is thought,
will no longer be withheld" The Rpub-
lican adds that "the two prelates most
notably conspicuous in learning and piety
and in influence at the Vatican are Arch
bishop Purcell, Of Cincinnati, and Archbishop
Perche, of New Orleans" We have no pref
erences as to the mere man upon whom this
honor should devolve. All we contend for is
the principle that if the dignity of cardinal is
Of any value to the Catholic Church surely a
branch so faithful and true as the American
Church should be selected for the honor The
present Pope, who yields to no one in his zeal
tor the prerogatives Of the Holy See, not long
since elevated young priest to the Office OF
cardinal because he was the cousin of the
Emperor Napoleon. How much better to con-
fer the dignity upon some one of our learned
and venerable prelates whose piety and vir-
tues adorn the Church. 1t would be well for
our pilgrims to bring these views to the atten-
ton of His Holiness, now that they have
access to him, and see if they cannot return
with the coveted and merited distinction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. Stocks were more
active, but lower. Gold opened at 110s and
closed at 1l0s. These were the only quota
tons of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

The BRAZILIAN CABLE, it will be seen from
this mornings news, is likely to be completed
by the 21st of the present month. The final
splice is being made near Madeira. We
cannot have too many cables between the Old
World and the New.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

From our reports This morning the probabilities
are that lie ,ceather to-day aotA be cloudy, ,cih
local raiJs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

AFTER THE LIQUOR DEALERS AND NEGLIGENT
POLICE. -Mayor Stokley, of Philadelphia,
tTamped through the streets of his city on
Sunday to instruct himself as to the notorious
and almost universal violation of the Sunday
law for closing the liquor saloons He found
the grogshops everywhere in full blast. He
said, properly enough, the police were to
blame, and particularly the ieutenants, and
that hereafter he should hold each lieutenant
responsible for the violation of the law in his
district There are other places besides Phil
adelphia where the law is virtually dead
letter and where the authorities might be more
vlellant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

wALLACK'S THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirteenth StTeet-fAfE, Mt 8 p. u.
closes al IL r NJ. Miss Carlotta lie CercQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

BOOTHS THEATRE.
Twentyihird street and sixth avenue.-LA MORTE
CIVILE. II S r. NJ; closes at II p. NJ. sgnor SalvinL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

The FAMINE IN INDIA has attained gigantic
proportions, the British government under
taking the onerous task OF feeding three and
halt millions of destitute people. Very
gloomy results are anticipated in the face Of
this appalling calamity, as in the stricken dis
trict there can be no crop for six months to
come The government is doing its duty
bravely and making amends fer the early
history of English domination in India. 1t is
en- example that commends itself to the con-
sideration of our own government in view Of
the sufferers in Louisiana from the inunda-
tons of the Mississippi River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE.
fifiyeehth street. near Third avenue-Concert, Dram.
alto and operate Performance, At T. closes AT II
p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

NIBLO'S GARDEN,
proaavav between Prince and Houston streets.-THE
iyPTOl,ROM. OR, LOST AND WON, at p NJ closes
NJ 10 as NJ Joseph Wheelock and Miss lone Burke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No 5li Broadway.-NECk AND NECK, at s p. VI. closes
AZ 81 p. NJ Z. T. ,tetson and Marion sommers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16
L RIPPLE S HE E T.

Sew York, Tuesday, June I6, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
broadway, between Houston and BIeecKer Streets
VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, nj 1:i3 +. NJ. closes at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16
WOODS MUSEUM.

WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway corner OF Thrtie!h stree,ioMoNpAY Or
JACK HARkAWAY AMONG THE BRlGAND>, At T..
~ closes ut 80 r. VI. Same at T. NJ closes 1T 10 81
y NJ. Hernandez Foster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

ROBINSON HALL.
Sixteenth street near Observation-Disclosures Royal Ma.
Ii0neties AT : r. NJ Matinee att L. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

COLOSSEUM
Broadway. corner OF Thrtv-trh street. LONDON BY
sight at l r. NJ. closes at D p. NJ. Same at p VI. ;
4 q ~ T. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

The BOARD OF APpoRTIoNMENr met yester-
day, but III the absence of the Mayor no bust
ness was transacted. A resolution was
offered by Mr.. Vance, who was in the chair
requiring that forty-eight hours notice of
meetings OF the Board shall be given TO all the
members, such notice to state the business for
which the meeting is convened, and whenever
requslton OF the department requiring the
bonds, the objects for which they are to be
Issued and reference to the law by which
they are authorized. The resolution, which
was laid over IN the absence of Mr.. Have
meyer, should be unanimously adopted. Its
object is to protect the taxpayers and to pre-
vent that hasty and inconsiderate action which
has already increased the public Indebtedness
in very questionable manner.
TIE ENGLISH PUBLIC WORSHIP BILL.-A
bill is now before the British Parliament
having for its object the restraining of the
ritualsts, or, as they are called, High Church
party. As general rule, and for the most
obvious reasons the ritualsts are tories of the
deepest dye. They believe in divine right, in
landlord supremacy and such like. On almost
all points they are in sympathy with the great
conservative party. On one point. however,
they are not in harmony. They reveal
uBnstakable tendencies towards Rome
Mr. Gladstone, the recognized and indis-
pensable head Of the liberal party. is
prominent rituaist. Mr.. Gladstone is
now 10 the funniest position in which
any great English statesman ever found
himself. With the entire strength of the
great liberal party at his back he is resisting
measure which is essentially English, and
which, if rightly understood, must command
the sympathy OF the democracy OF the British
Empire. II is not wonderful that Mr.. Glad
stones name is now mentioned in connection
with Oxford University. How Mr.. Gladstone
is 10 get out OF this dilemma, or what is to be
the FINAL resting place OF this remarkable man,
politically and rsisieusly, II y sxtxsnasly din
cult sven 70 1usss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.
fifty min tn street and seventh avenue THOMAS CO.
CERT At s L. NJ. closes AT 10 80 r. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
Bowery.--NAkIErl ENTERTAINMENT ut r. n.
closes at ~ 80 4. NJ Matinee at +. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

ROMAN HIPPODR0ME
Madison avenue and twenty sixth streeL-GRAND
PAGEANT-CoNGRESs OF NATIONS, at 81 p NJ. and
Up. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE.
Tweutv.thlri street. near sixth avenue.-NE0RO MI!
ETRELSY, &c, al s T. NJ; closes ut 10 /. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-16

election of delegate, she has spoken in favor of
the Republic We believe there has been two
or three exceptions One was the election of a
Bonapartist in the Department of the Nievre
This was the first sign of life the party had
shown, and in an instant the country was in
flames. Every agency that could be used was
summoned to disturb the peace, throw France
into anarchy, dissolve the Assembly, and ac-
complish an electoral coup a ftdt. The country
There were industry, comfort, repose. The
republicans We're docile and patient although
they were winning victory after victory, and
although they saw as all the world saw that
the Assembly no longer represented France,
and that the government was moral usurpa-
ton. They would have been justified in
making war upon this moral usurpation,
but with matchless self-denial and forti-
tude that cannot be too highly honored they
have patiently abided their time, confident
that when France did speak, it would be to
proclaim definitely and forever the Republic.
But Napoleonism having won a single victory
its leaders mean to force coup detat.
1t is possible the Bonapartists may win. We
can see how Imperialism can return to France
But it is not for US to welcome it or to repine at
the spectacle of a country SO noble. SO ricb
so endowed with splendid qualities, with SO
much civilization and enterprise and thought,
a country which has done SO much for free
dom and progress in every way, passing again
under the dominion of beardless Bonaparte,
whose traditions come from the Napoleons
Of the eighteenth of Brumaire and the
second of December, whose counsellors
would be Rouher, who never failed to
be the lackey of the Empire, and
Fleury, who propelled the massacres on the
boulevards, and Bazaine, who was condemned
to death for having surrendered with
out cause the finest fortress and the best
armies in France. All this may come, and it
may come, too, with much parade and cir
cumstance Assuredly there would be the fire.
works and rhetoric of Napoleonism in profu-
sion, and men and women in France would
sing hosannas as men and women in America
sang hosannas to slavery, and would sing them
tomorrow could slavery only return. For
ourselves our hopes are with the Republic
and not only for France but for the other
nations. We may have reservations, but they
will be postponements. We may have revolu-
tons, but they will be aspirations. In spite
of disappointment and failure the Repub-
lie will come, and with it peace, civilization
and that true freedom which as yet the en-
perors and kings have failed to give mankind.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
Imperfect Page

post nortem examination determined
that she had taken large dose of
strychnine, which she had obtained the
day before. Temporary insanity was
the cause assigned.
TIE man VINO pretended he was rob-
bed not long ago near Austin Of five or
six Thousand dollars is denounced by
losya acquaintance as a scalawag whose
assertion that he was robbed is un-
worthy Of belief.
The Steele county fair is to be at
Owatonna on Friday and Saturday, the
25th and Goth Of September
JOSEPH KERN has returned to his
friends at Delano, cured of insanity by
several months treatment at the State
asylum r. -
LAKE Madison, ten miles from Man
kato. is becoming favorite place of re-
sort for the people of Mankato and Wis
itors;to that place.
By the St. Cloud Press we see that
Rice and others, trustees, have fled
notice Of the tendency of their suit for
fereeffesFsuf +;aaaiins ttsvsilthe St.xPaule and
Pacific company, which is probably de-
signed to prevent the company selling
any of its lands until the sui, is decided.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20

to cozae back with the duty half done
and throw the responsibility OF the
child's death on her betters ! There
was TO help for it, and terrified at hav
ing another death TO answer Cor, the
woman took little Charlie to s doctor
on her way back. He prescribed, with
a glance at the little one. for diarrh@a,
which the child hadn't, and paid no
attention to the hanger, which had al
ready carried the Child beyond the line
where either food or lmedicine
could help,it. Size carried the child
baeks and tried the soothing syrup
again, and, as it failed hour by hour,
in her dread she conquered ever her
| fear of the poor cankered mouth, and
ktc qslote:
Il hope God Almighty mHy be mer-
cifui to me andsEe b Us, mine ands-t the
enc love better nor me own, because
With good heart I gave the child
suck, and afraid all the 1Aae of his
meath sore all through
ut was too late even for this to save
it.and Friday night ''the crying baby
bad luck to him, and John kilbride
hehadn't slept for two aigizts--an' he
was in me arms an, a-squeaEn' less and
me in this CHAIR which I give So for.
nexss door, and then he grew quiet like,
and John says, says he. &ka1e, the brat
is dead and he was The first thing
in need then wxs burial certificate,
and Kate kilbride ssanad up, and,
layEg the poor naked body of the
dead child on the lounge, went to
theIoctor who had attended it to OBJ
tain, one. But Charley had .anwittingly
cont acted debt in his lifetime for
naSh cal attendance, and-as the only
chance of securing the small sum the
Doctors wife lshe kept he husband S
accannts) refused poin. blank to fur
nish "a certificate till: the money was
forthcoming. Very little difficulty is
made about burying babies where their
OWE mothers have doscd them to death
with soothing syrup. But this matter
of q baby's being dosed b. somebody
who was not it's mother had to be look
ed in1D. So the little slaEbering form
was kept all Saturday and, part of Sun
day IN that low Basement room where
meanm nile four children were laughing
and laying; and at last Sunday, after
an auto psy. had shown thercause of the
death, The mangled body was laid away
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
A NORTHUMBERLAND Sermon.

In the Atlantic Monthly for August,
| is a sketch ofa ''Northumbrian Village"
which contains some interesting facts
about the ignorance Of the poor fisher
men of that country, and the slow
process Of civilization among them.
The most interesting portion of the ar
ticle, however, is the following account
Of the five or six devout fishermen who
leavened the lump Of Northumbrian
sin: @4
| Two were Baptists, one a Sweden
horgian, one, an IgXingite, and one stood
alone, calling himself q member Of the
Church Of Christ. What was very re-
markable, the society of these poor
| fishermen, who, Invested Of their
religion. were nothing more
than poor, ignorant men, was
sought by some of the most eminent
diyines Of the mother country, includ-
|. ing Cummings Of LONDON, Lee, Of Edin-,
burgh. segssirris Of Berwick on TwsseaSd1,s
Mursell, the Manchester Sturgeon, and
hosts of others. Ignorant of every
other class of literature, these men
were thoroughly conversant with the
! Holy Scriptures and the best theologi-
cal works. So extensive was their
knowledge, so vast their comprehen-
sion of truth, so subtle their reason
ing, that the most learned divines were
humble before them, and listened to,
them in wonder. The Rev. John
Cairns. u. D., man as remarkable for
his profundity as for his eloquence, had
handsome church built by his con-
gregation. When it was finished, he
invited one of these fishermen-he who
called himself member Of the Church
OF Christie examine it. Arm
in arm the doctor Of divinity
and the North Sea fisherman walked
through the richly carpcted aisles ex-
amined the gorgeous pews. gazed upon
the carved pulpit. the lofty ceiling, the
stained glass windows.
''What do you think Of it brother r.
asked the doctor.
The rugged North Sea fisherman
raised his eyes to the ceiling, drew his
rough fustian jacket closer around him,
and folding his arms upon his breast,
sad IN reverential tones:
''Howbeit the Most High dwclleth not
IN temples made with hands,
The divine gazcd upon the fisherman.
an expression of admiration on his face.
and laying his hand on the latter's.
shoulder said:
Brother, you have preached the first
ana the grandest sermon that will ever
be heard within these walls.''
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20
A Chariot of Fire.

Last Thursday afternoon, about
30 clock, - man named Friend, who was
kyourneyng from Oregon to Nevada with
l. his wife in a wagon drawn by two
mules, followed by his father-in-law,
who came from the vicinity of Scott
! Valley with drove of cattle and
horses, bod his wagon burned up
watch came very near, burning up the
Stlveout stage station, in shasta Val
ley, some twelve miles south of town.
It4seems that Friend and his wife were
/ driving along leisurely, and. about two
] and halt, miles beyond or south of the
station discovered their wagon was all
ahlaze behind them, the FIRE having
caught from the igniting Of matches in
bog under the mattress. clothing and
! bagG &c, which had evidently been burn.
ing some time before the flames broke
| out. Friend then helped his wife to get
out, SO that she could hold the lines for
him 10 get, out. While doing so, the
,.zsind tblew the fire toward the horses
end caused them to get frightened and
break loose fro1a her before her hus-
band could get hold of the lines again
|. after jumping out. The mules then
|. Turned n circuit and ran at fearful
rate northward toward the stage sta
ton, the burning wagon setting fire
to the dry greass-wood like pxairie
fire. Jus. before reaching the sta
ton one Of the ,Sheels was burned
,of, and seon after the two forward
wheels, came apart from the wagon, with
which the mules Travelled still faster,
snd circulating around the stage statio On
several times, burning the brush to
within ten feet of the stable. SkeeSs.
the keeper CT the station. made every
ef0rt to save the stable, by shoveling
dirt ON the blazing brssh, there being
no water at hand. The wind changed
from the south to the west Just as
Skeets vas nearly exhausted. and
thought of cutting the horses loose.
Taking advantage Of the schange of the
wind. he renewed his efforts, and sue
eeeded ia extingushing the fire around
the station The emigran.s had $40
in coin, q gold watch. considerable Jew
elry, and some fine guns in the wagon.
: vi of which they found again, except
ing a small portion of the cheapest Jew
Ell n, but they lostall their clothes ex-
ce vt what was on their backs. Some
ZOO yards Of Vim. Townsend S fence
was also burned, and 1nuch more would
hav been burned, had it not been for
the Efforts Of " W. Powers, af this
city, who happened to be at work near
;by at the time. Nothing but the tires
and small piece of the tongue Of the
wagon was left. and the mules had their
tails burned off and their bodies severe
ly scorched. Their deg, tied behind
the wagon. was also burned badly be-
fore the fire burned the rope and let
him Bose Treka tCal.) Journal
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-08-20

Having read about the advantage
Of rolling potato fields on the recur
renee OF disease, it may be worth no
tlce that the experiment has been triec
at Bicton with the most satisfactor,
results. Potato disease made it's ap
pearance with US on the 14th 3
July. when most promising field o
over three acres, then in full flower
was thoroughly rolled up, down, and
across with heavy one-horse roller
firming the ground and bruising potato
stalks as much as possible. From care.
full examination it soon became evident
that the plague was greatly checked.
If not stamped out, no extension of il
having been observed since the opera.
ton. Potatoes 60 on ripening with
healthy foliage, a few lateral shoots
only having grown out from their
stems. The field under notice was
planted about the middle of March in
rows 2 feet 6 inches apart, and with
medium sized tubers l foot from each
other. Early varieties are now stored,
and have turned out an excellent crop.
with scarcely any disease among them:
the quality is also all that could be
desired. Late sorts also promise to be
an abundant crop, Of good size, and
with no trace of disease in them at pres
ent. The exposure is open, and the
manure used consisted Of well-rotted
leaves from pine-pit Innings, to which
we're added little bone dust, coal and
turf ashes, and SCOT, well mixed and
sown in the drills. IN potato plot
= few yards of the field, where rolling
the ground was not resorted to. potato
stalks hsSe nearly disappeared BY dis
ease. From this statement the infer
ence may be fairly drawn that if rolling
potatoes at the proper time-which is
on the very first appearance Of spot on
the leaves, not days after, as that would