davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-02

lT.-Therc are delinquent upon the following
described stock, ON account OF assessment
levied February 10. lsTt. the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective share
holders. 40 follows; A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
THE ,LONGSHOREMAN GRIEVANCE.
CoMPL ANTS AGAINST THE sTEvEDoREs

COMPLAINTS AGAINST THE sTEvEDoREs.
A petition will be brought before the Chamber
OF Commerce at its regular meeting be held Feb
asking that steamship and agents shall deal d-
recty with lonRshoremen instead OF vedores here
tofore This petition has been prepared by the ongshoe
mems organization aud 10 heartily favored by nearly
all Its members They complain that the sevedores
many OF them bard masters, who unreasonable IN
their demands and that nearly all the profits OF dis
charging cargo are received by the sevciores rather
than by the men by whom a the work Is done. More
over, many OF them sand be wholly ignorant OF
their business. aud entirely unfit to perform the duties
required OF them. The petition itself may be thus
summed up:
The stevedore takes advantage Of the workngmen; he
often employs An INSCRIPTIONS GLASS OF men who when
ever occasion offers enrich themselves from the cargo
which they are handling. The system therefore becomes
stch That an honest man cannot earn his living IL Is
therefore earnestly asked that steamship owners here
after deal directly with the long appointing
an agent for that purpose. still further reason why
guarantees 10 the company satisfactory performance
OF the duties required OF him. and becomes responsible
the stevedofe pays by taxing the lopgshoremeh. An
instance In point lis this When the lnman steamer
City OF Chester arrived on her nrst voyage
stevedores of the Imam line are Walsh Brothers OF
West and King SITS. They charged each workman
s. for the which lost, and threatened II pay
ment was refused TO furnish further employment 10
the men. Many other charges are made against the
urn OF walsh Brothers. among which Is the oVercharH,
ing OF une 10 the steamship lines. IL Is maintained
that this hrm, by taking the contract at very low
bgufe VIII prevent others from competing ana having
obtained the contract they at once oVorchhrge inc
snip lses from so 10 100 hours time on each steamer
All these charges are denied by Walsh Brothers
who say the whole movement is tho work OF dir
charged enpioye The longsboremcn seem to be fully
earnest IA the matter and will do everything they
can 10 accom- pIisb the desred end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

HoBoxsHThe Of the Savings rsasshoa have called nm
the moragor forward and subscribe sre .r
nfebtedness s be forseless
70 pay nsneut Of 20 de-
otors The bank represented 10 be 10 solvent condition
President has issued circular stating that dividend vii be dscsA
for the past half since all the poas OF the enf hs, been
absorbed by the dsiaaon 81 the had subscribed
ga Of bank
but these subscriptions. the President stated YOU'D be sse
and all Deposition would share shke.
USI0S The Of the Finance ComItee shows hat As
deacaton, OF Sebaefr h the Collector OF R'noe
50 800 SO Of and
from November 1872 TO December 1873 and sl7U from Dee 10
total shou $1,000 The Town Clerk has Dot3sd the
that they will good the deficiency and
Morgan has appointed Collector 81 The Of the deu
WEST HOBoKRsA Bgrnen six employed 10 the faeoy
this place. knocked down robbed By three attached
him at Paterson and fpnngs WedIst1y night The robbers
sd watch chain Sl5 Pour sood
DAY for Of the nartea Tie victim ,snossJ
not fatally, injured b. ue D.0BE he neesiytd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23
THE SOLAR SYSTEM.
lAsU LECTURE BY PROF. RICHARD A. PROC
TOR AT ASSOCIATION HALL.

NAM VhE Df IhOr hltbAhD n. thOt-
TOR AT ASSOCIATION HALL.
RhTn ARD GROWTH or TIIR SOLAR sysTEM-THE
HpBuIAR HyroulEsEs OF HEksCHEL AND La
riAcE-nrRsCHEL's PRE- MisT-ArPARESr
srAaEs or ITs PROGRESS TOWARD THE sUN-iIKB
srATE-A THEORY ACCOUNTING FOR CERTAIN
srRKN0 FEATURES or THE SOLAR SYSTEM AND
ur CuIKf pECUIIARITIEs-PROBABL RELATIVE
ANTIQUITY OF THE PLANETs AND THEIR sATEI-
ITEe-nINTs TOWARD A THEORY OF THE sTEl-
lar sYsTKM-TRIBUTE 10 TRoF. PROCTOR BY
ms AUDIENCE.
II N comparatively rarely ia large city, that an
audience takes such special pains to express it's
grateful acknowledgements 80 n lecturer, and es-
peeially one who is not a countTyman, as did Prof
proctors listeners last evening at Association Hall
on the occasion Of the last lecture of his series
tAc discoveries Of astronomy. During the delivery
Of the course Of lectures just concluded, the
goodwill displayed by American audiences
towards the distinguished Engishman, which
has been shown, ~ Prof. Proctor himself
remarked feehngly. 10y silence, 10y attentive con-
siderstion, and by appreciatye applause, has been
very marked and after the cordially wordod reso-
niions Of acknowledgment had been passed last
evening the scientist responded in few heartfelt
words which proved his thorough recognition of the
fact.
The programme Of the evening was especially en-
PERTAINING. The lecture prefaced by selections
Of operate airs, performed by the blind organist
Robert Elder, and the subject treated by Prof
Proc.OT-"The Birth aud Growth of the Solar Sys-
ten, with an Exposition Of the Ncbular HYPOTHESIS
Of uerschel aud Laplace seemed deeply TO interest
she vast audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

lhupcUncenenAI
BURNErFs COCAINE prevents hair falling.
CLEANING and DYEING specially for the hol-
Veets oss gloves silks spe sc .iLeI 70
LORD 630 and 93i Brosisay aud III Elgha
The old, eflectual Cough remedy-JAfNEs
EIPKCTogASr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-23

Conrad Waller age r. was killed w lie playing IN
the Rege Twenty iounhs and ffsa' as' even"
INK by bricks falling upon hIn.
The body of the boy found in the Hudson River,
near o1rtst bv the Harbof Po th los
pebt .ap OF John Patterson 10 Of hlsD
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.

New York elects Samuel J. Tildcn,
Dem, by $4,000 majority, with gain
of several Congressman for the Demo
Gratis. Louisiana Democratic by large
majority with five out of the six Con.
gressmen: Michigan Republican by a
small majority, while the Democrats
gain three congressman, Pennsylva.
MIA shows large Democratic gains, and
q gain Of two Congressman and prob.
ably FIVE. Alabama Democratic and a
gain Of one Congressman. Arkansas
Democratic on State and Congressional
ticket. Delaware all one way, Demo.
cratic. :, In. Georgia the Democrats
make a clean sweep. Demo.
cratic. ticket in Chicago sue.
cessful by about 5000 majority.
Returns from Illinois show large Demo.
cratic gains. Kentucky elects her en-.
tire Democratic delegation to Congress.
Maryland all one way, Democratic. In
Massachusetts the Democrats elect a
Governor and gain five Congressman,
defeating Butler by over 1000 major.
ity. Missouri Democratic by; a large
majority. New Jersey Democratic by
5000 majority and Congressman gained.
Rhode Island elects both Republican
congressman. Tennessee is Democratic
by small majority and the same party
gains three Congressman. In Wiscon.
sin the Democratic claim the election
Of four Democrats and two doubtful
and an anti-Carpenter Legislature.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

denschlaGget'ss q stable commenced coughing
and he then let me so and jumped over the
fence. into his own yard; Rapp and his wife.
still continued to hold me; then heard the
opening and they went away. None Of
those parties had boots or shoes on them; /
had my senses until after they left me ;
am as sure as be here on my bed that
those were the parties; know the parties
oyer three years; Mrs: .Rapp is Lauden-
schlaeger's sister; they said nothing while
this was going on; this occurred between 10
and II last mig hit; have had constant trouble
with the Rapps and 4audenschlaeger;
they have frequently "a threatened
me; all the injuries have received was
caused by the parties l have named; the
cutting was all done by Mrs. Rapp; the cuts
injtbe handkerchief were all made by Mrs
Rapp in trying to cut my throat; am 81 !;
my wife is So; you can. ask my, wife, she
will tell you. JOSEPH LICK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
Gen. Dix on the 'tThird Term. >,

Gen. Dix ON the 'tThird Term.o
EXTRACT from Report Of Meeting at Cooper
Institute October 26: ].
General Dix, who had walked across
the platform as if about to retire from
the meeting, returned and said IL am
asked fellow. citizens, my opinion as to
the third term. (Cheers.} Although
have regarded the discussion Of this
question as premature, have not hcsi-
tated to give direct answer to any
question which has been personally ad.
dressed to me. (Chcers.) l gave my
opinion, when asked in this way, weeks
ago, months ago. / have not been vii.
ling to thrust myself forward in this
canvass with any declaration Of my
views (chcers)-but as the question is
put to me l I10iU ans1Uer it frankly, be.
cause l knoaO very weN that if / did
not anstoer 1t directly a n,iscon-
structio1 woetld be put upon my
silence. (Cheers.) / say then, dis.
tinctly that l am not in favor of third
term. Enthusiastic applause.] Forty
years ago, fellow citizens, in one Of the
first speeches / ever made in public, l
proposed an amendment to the consti.
tuition Of the United States, extending
the Presidential term to six years, and
making the President ineligible for the
next six. | have repeated this propo-
sition over and over again in resolutions
and addresses at public meetings, and,
until such an amendment to the consti-
tuition can be made, I am as I have al.
ways been in favor of adhcring to the
rule which had its origin in the patri-
otic breast Of Washington, which has
been held sacred by his successors for
more than three.quartcrs Of century,
and which has acquired in practice a
force almost as potential as
if itI ! had been,>.' engrafted
on the constitutional compact. It
has sunk deep into the hearts of the
people, and I believe any disposition to
viola tc it would be received with
marked disfavor. l do not believe that
such a purpose exists anywhere.
(Cheers.) Washington and Jackson
(cheers) who were rewarded by their
country by the highest distinction in
1tS power TO give, voluntarily retired
from Office after having second time
received the highest mark Of the con-
Rdence and gratitude of their country.
men. General Grant (cheers) has been
rewarded for his great services to the
country by the same high distinction
and / do not doubt, fellow citizens, that
when he deems the proper time has
arrived he will express his desire to be
relieved from the cares Of office, and
give, by his action, ad aitional force to
the example Of his illustrious predcces
sors. (Great chcering.) ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

One hundred members of the bar
of New Orleans have united in contro.
verting the opinion Of Attorney Gener-
al Field that the second district court
was not competent to grant naturaliza.
tion. The lawyers, indeed, assert very
positively as facts the very things which
Field doubted and denied as to the
status Of that court. 'f'@
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
Minnesota Election.

The result Of Tuesdays election is
the success Of the Republican State
ticket. the probable election Of Dunnell
in the 1st District, close between Cox and
Strait in the I'd District, and close in
the Sd District between Wilson and
King, with chances in favor Of King,
and Legislature close.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

Chicago Produce Beard, Nov. 8.
40 P. M.-Flour quiet; shipping extras
&4R@425; family brands @4.25@$4.tO.
Wheat active and higher At Sax cash or No.
vember, and 85x@86Xc for December. Rye
quiet; saleable at SEC. Barley dull at StiO
@$l.l0x cash or November. Pork irregular
and quiet; new 81: :6o@3ls for spot; $3.50
psry. Lard quiet At ii.45 ior February :;
iaominally II lxcs seller the year, and l2xcc
for spot. Meats quiet; shoulders nominally
Ike; short ribs lOc boxed. Whisky quiet
sales at s6X@97c. Freights active at 44e
for corn and 4xc tor wheat to Buffalo. No
board to morrow, but will send street mark.
cts if any.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

Francis Raap, his wife, and George Lau-
denschlager, charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Lick, were brought before the City JUS.
tioe this afternoon and remanded until
Thursday, when they will have prelimin.
afY examination. !. )!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
Verdict Of Coroner,s Jurv.

In the murder case tho Coroner's in
quest terminated this afternoon at four
o'clock in 4 verdict holding the prison.
ers for murder in the first degree.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
Chicago Produce Beard, Nov. 3.

's:45 A x.-Wheat quiet; offered At sc for
December: has sold at 86Kc; offered At $50
for November. Corn easier at II xc for No.
vember; offered At 724c cash. Oats nomi-
nally 47c tor November.
1925 A. H.-Wheat heavy and lower at
83xc for November, and 84Kc for Deem
ber.
ll:3 A. M.-Wheat steady at 84c for No.
irregularly higher at 73c~ for November ::
68xc seller the, year, and TAX @73 xc' CASH
Oats quiet at 46x@47c for November and
45xc seller the year. No further reports
to-day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

TWe speak the sentiments OF every
one who uses Death to Pain, when ~ nv
it has no equal amongst the medicines Of ths
day for thH things it Is recommended tor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4:-At Norwood,
Mass, yesterday, George Durham killed
his wife and then cut his own throat. -.
Joseph Hamilton was hanged in Mercer
county, Mo-, Friday, for the murder of E.
W.. Hallack: River men report that on
the. banks of the Ohio river, from 1ronton
to Marietta, a distance of a hundred miles,
the forests are on fire. The smoke is so
dense on the river as to make navigation
impossible. A fire in the pine forests in
Fairfield county is still raging dercely. 80.
Yesterday was the eighteenth birthday
anniversary Of VIM. Cullen Bryant, and
was remembered by his numerous
friends by the bestowal of a vase valued at
$500, g be PLACED in the Metropolitan
museum OF art: The vase represents les
sons Of his literary, journalistic and politi.
cal life ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

>. The internal revenue receipts fer
2stgssss e. s:ss1 :9eeas5s a. tS s7l; fpr
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
Milwaukee Produce Board, Nov. 3

l16P x.-.Wheat firm at 94xc for No. l.;
86Xc for No. 2; Sc for November; and
a. xc seller the year; No. hard sc. Re-
eeipts no. $50 bushels; shipments $4,000.
Corn 75c. Oats 46xc. Rye &c. Barley
4l.l2. Freights 4Xc by sail and &c BY steam.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

=. Senators holding over, in all 1e, of
whom 10 are Republicans and 3 Opposition,
leaving % to be elected, Of whom two are 70
be elected for one year only, to I'LL vacancies.
In the 2Sth district the vacancy was OCCASION
ed by contest in which the Senate decided
the election Of last year illegal; and in the
s8th district vacancy is said TO- have boeo
occasioned by the removal of Senator Free.
man, Rep, from the State. We notice that
4 candidate has been nominated TO succeed
Mr. Freeman but have seen no Official recon.
milton of the alleged -aeancy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06


and prayers at saloons, was recommended
at Washington Court House; Saturday -.
Hon. E. Ramsey Wing, U: s. Minis ..r to
Ecuador, died at Anito, Oct. 18th. He
was the youngest man that ever represent
ed the government in foreign mission,
being only 80 at the time of his death. =. i. i.
st. Joe small oil town in Butler county,
Pa, was destroyed by fire Monday even
ing. Twenty-Five dwellings. two drug
stores. and several livery stables were con-
@samed. Judge Collins of Toledo, O.,
i4as refused the injunction applied for by
John Wynn, to prevent interference by
Father :O'Riley with the funeral
in st. Francis D'sales GEN.
etery of Wynn's wife, a
non -communicant. Gen. A. Shaler, ot
New York, has finally accepted the posi-
tion Of consulting engineer of the board of
fire commissioners Of Chicago. .. Presi.
deut Grant has Issued his proclamation,
naming the 26th day OF November next,
as day Of Thanksgiving and praise. Gov.
Allen, of ohio, has also appointed the same
day During firemen's hot after fire
at Pottsviile, Pa, Saturday night, George
Major, the chief burgess Of the city, and
Daniel Dougherty were dangerously. and
probably fatally shot: Several others re-
ceived injuries from knives, billies and
other weapons =. {. 1t.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06
The SEVENTEENTH LEGISLATURE.

List OF Senators Holding Over from
Last Year ana Of candidates for
the Senate and House at tho No
vember Election. u,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-11-06

sup VI the eastern olstrict, anat lQSE :ap.
pointment ST Lemuel D. Evans to hi:
place. Evans was formerly State judge
and is now = m:mber Of Congress i. i. .
Forest fires are raging in several counties
Of Indiana and Ohio, and great damage is
reported. TIE Belcher mine, Nevada,
took fire yesterday and great destruction
ofproperty is feared. All the miners were
got out safely {. Chief Just;cd5aNelson of
New York has denied :theslnotioa made by
counsel tof Henry ward bescher to COM
pel Theodore Tilton to farpisl. a bill Of
particulars. specifying the times and
places the alleged improper intimaciss
took place between Beeoher and Mrs. Til
ton. -. The foundry and machine shops of
c. J. Dermont of Cincinnati, were burned
yesterday, involving loss Of $55, 900; in.
surance $32, 900. Several grain and
lumber vessels were lost during the late
gale on the lakes, but so far as yet report
ed there was no loss Of life. ..Kullman
who attempted to assassinate Prince Bis
marck, has been sentenced to fourteen
years imprisonment in the house of cor
rection, and ten years suspension Of his
civil rights and sur veillance Of the police.
80 -----
MONDAY, Nov. AT the great race at
San Francisco Saturday, between Fuller
ton and Occident, the latter was the win
ner, Fullerton taking the first; lieat and
Occident tha two last. Time 2:10, 2;l8,
2:22 3 4 1t is estimated that fully $780,
600 changed hands. Geo. Brown has
accepted the challenge Of J. N. sadler, the
English champion, to row five mile race.
with him for $1,000, the race to take
place at Halifax, N. s., or Springfield,
Mass. Another heavy failure is report
cd in New York--John Lottig & Co.. i'm
porters OF wine ...A fire. in. Selinsgrove,
Pa:, Friday night. destroyed property to
the value Of $l20,000... David Hastig,
foreman in Woodruff & Robinson's stores.
New York, was fatally beaten Saturdayby
two laborers whom he had caused to b.
discharged. .. . Contributions for the relief
Of the suffering farmers Of Nebraska are
going forward literally 80. IN illicit whis-
ky distillery in Brooklyn was seized Sat-
urday.. The property ICED and destroy
ed was valued at $75, 900.
.'! y ---
rr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-09-04

reviewed by the Introduction OF light color, which
should always, however, De effective In that mar
moni0us blending which Is IN a tasteful costume q
prime requisite. Sometimes TWO or three shades
Of the same color are blended IN the same nat ana
new bonnet, the Demorest had SOFT sort
crown OF pearl coored gros grain. the
reiIa@ VINE in 'front.' which displays stirring OF
the pearl c2lOred SILK to which thick quilting OF
yaenciennes u added. A delicate pink rose and
epearl colored ossrica plume gave naish TO the
JET viii again appear in hopnets, and also the
blue steel, which viii be partly usea IA ofsss tr1m .
delicate lace. dotted with blue steel. stylish hats
are garnltured with flowers and ostrich pinmess
feathers, which are prominent In different ways,
ia snort. JaGnty lunches, breasts oil olrds WINGS
agrettes OF heron's feathers and long. sweeping
piumes. handsome hat, composed OF snirfeu
vevet, displays as the only ornament bird,
when seems to have accidentally ahehted upon x
Ior the moment. The fall lowers for trimming are
Also very beautiful and varied, aud the large
clusters OF roses so prevalent during the summer
WIN 10 some extent be retained. The fancy Tor
scars IN millinery will De carried TO the utmost
extent this winter trimmed around the crowns OF
the hats and fastened plainly benInd. from which
are pendent TWO short ends Hlnged out.
rol we present we must content ourselves with
dress dress materials and STYLES and bonnets as the
tuousalt ana one accessories OF the toilet, winch
20 towards the completion OF a fabric OF fashion,
can scarcely be spoken OF AS yet with q degree OF
creation may think the accessories OF lady's toi-
leL are to-day yet great Improvement has been
mduc SiuCc JIC koou ou tltlltS Ol winch the CYQlO
writes :-"ris five hours ago set dozen MAIDS
to attire boy IKE nice eentiewoman; but
pinning. unpinning setting, unsetting. formings
and unlormings, painting blue veins and blooming
cheeks such stir with sticks and COMBS casca-
nets. dressings, iurs, falls squares, busks, BODICE
scaris. necklaces. carcanets rabatces borders.
tires fans, PALISADES, puns, runs, cuffs, nuns,
puHes. suites. partiets, frisets, bandets, nliets,
croslets, pendulets, armuets, amulets, bracelets
and so many lets chat he Is scarcely dressed to
farthingaes, kirtles, busy points, shoe ties, &C..
that seven pedlers'' shops, nay, all Stouroridge
rugged by TAR than gentlewOman made ready"