davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

THE TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS, with tho
record of fifty thousand majority against them
in their last State election on the Civil Rights
bill, now 60 before the people on a sort OF
compromise. They are opposed to the en-
forcement of mixed schools; but Mr.. May
nard, their candidate for Governor, declares
himself in favor Of the Senate's Civil Rights
bill, and this will doubtless settle Mr.. May
,,ard
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

BAzArNE's AccoMPLcEs, including Colonel
Villette, have been sentenced to short terms
Of imprisonment This, we presume, is the
6nal disposition of the whole matter, and we
are glad there is an end of it.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

FRAUDS IN JERSEY CRY provoke lively
scenes, as was proved by the extraordinary oc,
currences at the meeting of the Board of Free
holders yesterday. If New York had not her
Charities and Correction frauds of like
character we might read the Jerseymen very
stern lesson.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

WALL STREET YESTERDAY Stocks were
fairly active during the day, and on the whole
prices were well maintained. Gold sold at ITO
and 1922, and closed at 1095.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

GENERAL BUTLER, it seems, is to have an
antagonist in General Cogswell for the norni-
nation for Congress from the famous Essex
district Wherever Butler is there is material
for dramatic literature, and we print this
morning letter full of just such points as can
only be made when that veteran politician
affords the occasion.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

GENERAL TooMBs ON THE THIRD Term, some
ten days ago, declared that he was in favor of
trying it with General Grant. Now he is
ready to fight once more ''the minions of the
atrocious despotism at Washington. Cen
eral Toombs has had enough of President
Grant
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

The ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS congratulate
their brethren Of Louisiana on the Presi-
dents proclamation in behalf of Governor
Kellogg, Of Louisiana; but they repudiate
Baxter, who was established Governor of Ar.
kansas by q similar proclamation. They
think tis
Strange all this difference should be
'TwiXt Tweediedum and Tweededee.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
RAILROAD RECEIVER APPOINTED.
LOUISYILLK. XIV. SAnt

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. II, 1874.
chancellor Bruce, OF the Louisville Chancery
court to-day appointed Mr.. J. b. Wilder Receiver
OF the Louisville, Cincinnati and Lexington short
Line Railroad, MIR. Wilder has been PTes,dent OF
the road for tha nast rear.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

From our reports his morning the probabilities
are that The ,oeather today ,ciA be cloudy and
cledrinq
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner of Twenty third street and Sixth avenue -
VENICE PRESERVED, at p. NJ; closes at 10 80 P. NJ
John Mccullough and ss Fanny Brough.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

THEATRE COMIQUE,
no 54 Broadway VARIETY. ut 5P NJ closes at 10 30
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL at SP. NJ closes at IL
p. NJ Miss Fanny davenport Miss Sara Jewett Lewis
James, Charles Fisher.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
FIFTH AYENUE I

NIBLOS GARDEN,
Broadway, between Prince Houston streets-THE
DELUGE, at S z. NJ. closes at IL +. NJ. The Kiralfy
Family
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

PARK THEATRE
Broadway between Twenty hrst and Twenty second
sueeA-GILDED AGE, atSP N. Mr.. John 7. Ray mond
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

ROBINSON HALL,
Sixteenth street between Broadway and Fifth avenue
VARIETY, atsP.M.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
West Twenty third street, sixth avenue.-SEGRO
AlNSIRELsY, at T. n. Dan Bryant
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS,
broadway, corner OF Twenty ninth s;reet-NEGRt
MIASTRlLSY. sP. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

METROP0LITAN THEATRE
No 5S Broadwky.-Pa arisian Cancan Dancers, at p NJ
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

The NEWPORT CHILD MYSTERY The sud-
den disappearance of the little white girl.
whose presence among the Indians upon the
beach at Newport had attracted so much
attention from the visitors there, is explained
in our correspondence from that place pub-
lished this morning, and sensation thereby
spoiled. respectable citizen, it seems, be-
came attached to the child, and, determined
to rescue her from her unfortunate position.
took her to his home and made proper provis-
ion for her. In this he is naturally sustained
by the sentiment of the community.
Bolt IN SOUTH CAROLINA against the
regular party ticket has been set in motion
among the colored republicans, who are in
favor of honest government and against the
corrupt and shameless ruling ring of that un-
fortunate State. This is the most hopeful
movement yet attempted. The most hopeful,
we say, for among the honest colored men of
all parts OF the State it appears to be &C.
cepted as the open sesame to the den Of thieves
A SIGNIFICANT VOICE FROM UTICA -Ths late
Republican District Convention at Utica.
with the nomination of Mr.. E. H. Roberts for
reelection to Congress, declared itself op
posed to q third Presidential term What
will the Republican State Convention at Utica
next week have to say upon this important
subject is, however, just now the question to
which all the country is awaiting an answer.
CIVIL RIGHTS IN HAYTL The Haytians have
constitution whereby foreigners e. e., white
men) are subject to all the obligations, taxes,
&C., of citizens, and denied, at the same time,
all the rights of citizens 1t is reported that
the object of this constitution, under which
white men have no rights which black men
are bound to respect, is to drive the whites
from the country. Such are the civil rights
of the black republicans of Hayti. They
should set o better example than this in be-
half Of the civil rights of their brethren in
our Southern StatAa.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
TRIPLE S HEET.

New York, Friday, Sept. IS, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

LYCEUM THEATRE
fourteenth street Sixth avenue LA PRINCRSSE
pE TRkBlzONDE, at p NJ; coses 10 30 2. NJ Mile.
Aimee, Nile. Minelly.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway, corner Thirt!eth street-UNDER THE GAS.
LIGHT, at r NJ. closes at 430 P NJ, and at r NJ.
closes at lO 80 r M Louis Adrch and Miss sophie Miles
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
Fifty ninth street and Seventh avenue.-THOMAS' CON
CERT, at T. Nj. closes al 10 30 p NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

OLYMPIC THEATRE
No. GA 4Broadway.-VARIETY at NJ closes at 10 As
Pm - ~
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

TlBnt 10 tne oIuce WOulu De as perfect and as
unquestionable as when he first received q
majority Of the electoral votes. The country
cannot afford to depend for its security upon
mere precedents which have no binding
authority and may be set aside with impunity
whenever President in Office is able to pack
the nominating convention Of his party, and
that party proves to be majority. The out
look is becoming too ominous for the country
to trust to so frail barrier as the mere prece-
dents Of earlier and purer times. With the
vast amount Of corrupting patronage in his
hands, and with a hundred thousand office
holders always ready to act as his tools, o
President should not be permitted to intrigue
even for second election, and the constitu-
ton should be so amended as to render such
aspirations impossible. This is one among
many reasons why it is expedient to have
national convention for revising the consti-
tuition
Thus the question is no longer theoretical
but practical. The inherent weakness of the
constitution has become the danger of the
Republic. Those who believed that the ex-
ample of Washington and the good sense of
the people would always make third term
impossible now see their error, and know
that as Washingtons example is not con-
sidered sufficient in other matters, so the
good sense of the people is best shown when
they protect their liberties by fundamental
laws. Our calm and thoughtful contempor-
ary, the Tribune, which, even when it was
advocating Mr.. Greeey's election, dismissed
the idea Of Grants third term aspirations
as q political absurdity and has always
looked upon Caesar as myth, now
declares, after considering the significant
silence Of the President and the action of his
friends, that the third term movement Is 20
pronounced and tangible issue in our poll
tics" Nor does it fail to perceive the i'm
portanca of that issI,a, for it adds that third
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
Third avenue, between Sixty third and Sixty -fourtl
streets INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18

WALLACK'S THEATRE
Broadway and Thirteenth street-DEARER THAN
LIFE, at P. n. closes at II r. N. =. L. oole.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
ANU USEMENTS TONI h T.

AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.
THEATRE CoMIQUB,
No. S4 Broadway VARIETY. ut 5P NJ closes at 10 30
PARK THEATRE.
A John
BOOTHS THEATRE,
Of street and Sixth
John Mccullough and Miss Fanny Brough.
NIBLo's GARDEN,
at sna at The a
Family
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL atsp NJ; closes at II
M Miss Mss Fanny davenport Miss Sara Jewett Lewis
ROBINSON HALL
Si.seent3 street between Broadway and Fifth avenue
BRyAN1's OPERA HOUSE, oo
AINsTRELsY, at 5 P. NJ. Dan Bryant
SAN FRANCISCO M1SsrRELs.
SrooaSdTwyay corner OF Twenty ninth s'reet-NEGRo
METRoPoLITAN THEATRE,
NO 5Ss sBroadwAy.-Parisan Cancan Dancers ats P. NJ
cENrRAL PARK GARDEN,
Ftny ninth street and Seventh avenue.-TEOMAS CON-
NEhI al 8 T. NJ closes al 10 80 r. NJ
AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
.streets-IND DUsTRIAL EXHIBITION. "
BAILEY'S CIRCUS,
foot of Houston East River at P NJ. and P NJ
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
No Nl Bowery.-yARIETY, at SP. NJ.
COLOSSEUM,
Broadway, Ihirty-fth sreet-PARIS BY
NIGHT, at I:A5P NJ
WALLACK'S THEATRE,
LIFE A r. close ossa at II L iooie THAN
WOODS MUSEUM,
broadway corner Thrt!eth street-UNDER THE GAS
LIGHT, at NJ closes at 4:30 P. NJ, and at r NJ;
closes at O o M LOUIS Adrich and Miss sophie Miles
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No GA Broadway VARIETY. ats p n. closes at 10 As
Pm.
LYCEUM THEATRE,
fourteenth street ana Sixth avenua- LA PRINCRSSE
pE TRkBZoNDE; at p NJ; closes at 10 80 P NJ Mile.
Aimee, NJ le Minelly.
The New York herald., 1874-09-18
NEW YORK HERALD
BRoADwAY AND ANN STREET,
JAMES GORDON BENNE
PROPRIETOR

Letters and packages should be properly
sealed
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
Preside Companion. saasSes':'s .as,'assssa'
TVO-Sid0d.

That's it! Of Iall the characteristic
faults of woman. the undeniable t,co-
sidedness. Of thes animal is the worst.
To be sure a ptetty woman is very
fine thing to look at-that is, if she be
arrayed in all the fashionable gew-gaws
so necessary to the makeup Of fine Ia
dy of the nova a-day. The very bloom
on her face has = s0rong side to it, and
below its surface is the covering intend
ed by nature to be presented to view.
Now, amt it so,i girls? I wonder if the
men, who SO pretend to admire US, do
not laugh at our folly when we are out
of sight? Fools if they don't; for onl y
think of it how we strive to obtain their
notice, and even bury all native mod
esty to attract their attention. I could
never see why the women should SO pre-
tend to be something they were not,
just for the sake of some mans good
opinion for what is a man that we
should wish to appear perfect in his
eyes? Men have their faults, and
precious little pains they take to hide
them; but woman likes all men to
think her above common faults, SO they
paint and varn;sh smile when they
feel cross; say. y.sweet words when their
hearts are boiling down vinegar, that
they may be thought always smiling
and amiable. For my part. l should
not wish to be an angel before I got
my wings; and. now think of it, I
should like to ask if you never observed
how very careless women we're of their
own faults being shown to those Of
their own sex?.. Now, it is not the ma
ture Of the lady that I object to, it is
her vain attempts to conceal it from
men. They are no better than we, and
certainly they DO not care to hide their
faults from u.s.. I say, let everybody
act out nature, Don't, for Heavens
sake, pretend to be so all perfect when
Satan holds sway within; for men
know as well al / do that we al do
have our disagreeable habits; Just as
one may see perfectly dressed woman
to all appearance, and YETI she may
have hole in the her stocking.
Another~thipg pg::--When we have
company, We always meet them with a
smile Of welcome, pretending to be so
glad to see them, when all the time
perhaps, We are in a secret rage, that
we should be interrupted in some favor
ite employment. We cannot always
disguise. There must come day when
all things shall be made known: Now,
l expect to get my share Of the expos
ure, but I cannot but smile when l
think Of all the deceptions and their
motives which must be made manifest
upon that day.; Very likely you will
wonder what I am kicking up all this
dust about :; not that Thought you did
not know all this, but wished to init
mate that the men knew it, too. Do
not contradict me, now, for I am wo-
man, subject to all woman's varieties
and two-sided airs, and I kno,o.
HATTIE HATEFUL.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
Short Agricultural Items.

-One.half Of the tobacco crop Of
Kentucky has been killed by frost.
"A farmer. in Oregon has had a
field of sixty acres Of grain eaten by
rabbits.
Look around the garden before the
frosts become too severe and see if you
have any plant, or shrubbery that need
care. Don't neglect them.
There is danger Of another hop fe-
yer. Profits have been large to the
hop growers for the past two or three
seasons. But , few years since many
hop yards were plowed up. If they are
a success in this locality our farmers
should raise them in small Quantities.
Our advice to our farmers Of this
county is to pay their old debts and
make as few new ones as possible, COL
lect what is due from Others, keep
all your matters straight, and know just
what you owe and how much you are
worth.
How to plow and plant is Of much
more Importance to farmers than when
to plant. The seasons are beyond our
coutrol, but the: principles ofagriculture
are always the same ant. We must strive
to adapt them to our soil and climate.
Our success in ! great measure will de.
pend upon our power to economize our
own energy and the strength Of our Ia
borers and teams.
Brains are a requisite of farm
work as well as muscles. Every year
this becomes more and more the case
in consequence of ths Introduction Of
improved and labor s{yinf machinery.
"A farmer qf Chester County, Penn
sylVania, made during The past year
1890 pounds of butter from fifteen
COWS which brought him the neat little
sum of 81, ,670.93.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

Lord Rosebury, in an address be-
fore the Social Science Congress at
Glasgow, Scotland, few days since.
thus referred to the order of Grangers
in the United States:
1t a great agricultural, cooperative,
independent union. Its progress has
been amazing. its first Grange or lodge
was formed in the last month Of 1867 !;
there are at this moment &c, 500, with
1911 ,226 members. At the end of the
year it is certain they will have 10000,
with 100000 members. The order
is practically identical with the agricul-
tural population of six States, and with
two-thirds Of the farmers in ten others.
In Missouri alone there are said to be
2.150 Oranges they are making way
in Canada. Pennsylvania began the
year with six lodges, and at this mo-
ment she has 800. Why this enormous
increase? The answer is simple, for it
is alleged that membership adds not
less than fifty per cent. to the income
of the Grangers. The California Gran.
gers have their. fleet, and ship their
corn direct to Liverpool, by which they
saved $4,000, 900 in freights in the year
1873. Their vessels bring as return
cargoes tea, sugar, coffee, silk, and 9th.
er commodities, which are retailed to
members at cost price and system is
being organized by which their ships
shall return with loads of every foreign
article which tke members may need.
They are thus an Independent mercan-
tile nation. But they are more. They
have a social, religious aqdpolitical, as
we'll as COOPERATIVE 3Pect. They
have a secret password, Jenewed annu-
ally, Grange banks, Gr3hge plow manu-
factories, Grange grocsfy stores, besides
Grange poems aud G9fnge burial servi-
ces They declare that they are going
to labor for the pod of all mankind, of
which they intend to raise the standard.
They mean to secure obedience to the
laws and general brotherhood p; and on
the other hand 80 suppress fashion,
bribery, and selfish ambition. Their
very success has. made them run into
extravaganoes, buk that success is so.
cial symptom wesannot afford to disre-
gard. sn..s
J. They say the. Susan B: don't wear
corsets.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

BLUE E4 4RTH CITY, Oct. "a, 1874.
Editor Grange Adnonce:
The following resolutions were adopt
ed by our Grange and ordered published
in your paper
WHEREAS, The Senate Of the United
States has seen ft to appoint committee of
nine to investigate lines of cheap transpor-
tation, of which the Hon. VIM. Window has
the honor of being Chairman; and
WHEREAs, Said committee has thorough
ly and searchi4gly investigated oil modes
Of transportation; and
WHEREAS, Slid committee report in IA
vor, and largely in favor Of water trans
portation; and
WHEREAS, $e,500 has already been ex-
B:Gss' ;: ID in preliminary 7*''; therefore
Resoloed, That We, as !rmers and Pat
rons of Rlus 3Asth City /Grsnge, No. l69,
are in favor Of Congres{ expending such
sums of money as are hecessary for the
speedy and immediate carrying out Of the
report of said committee.
H. r. KELLER, Secretary
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

Long John Wentworth of Chicago
is engaged to be married.
Grants salary and and perquistes
amount to $127, $50 per year.
"A liar is tolenled when he tells
what we wish to believe.
What is only gossip about man is
scandal about ! woman.
-Bismark was danced out of breath
by an old woman at Warren lately.
NO one can truly feel for the poor
without feeling in his pocket.
1T seems that Edna Dean Proctor
is a youngstero of 48 summers, OF there
abouts. (
If mans heart is in the right
place it makes no difference how he
parts his hair
The Oldest son Of Fred. Douglas
has been appointed a special agent of
the Post O&ce'D Department.
The aggregate valuation Of Min
nesota property this year is $216,790,-
73o, against $l12,2s9, ,l25 last year, on
which a tax Of two mills and three
quarters will be levied, as against five
mills levy last year. Minnesot. is a
thorough-going State.
The way the law now is, farmer
who owns one hundred and sixty acres
of land, worth $4,000, and upon which
there is a mortgage for $4,000 is obliged
to pay taxes for the full value of the
farm, although lin reality he owns only
half Of It; such taxation is unexcusably
wrong ond unjust and therefore, should
not be persisted in. We trust that our
farmer legislators will attedd to this
matter the coming winter/
Eight billion fnd eight hundred
million dollars j. the amount invested
in railroads in the United States.
Fifty thoalpnd A6res of Wisconsin
timber are annually cut to supply the
markets Of Kan(as and Nebraska alone,
and this is dr9 Of water in a bucket,
as compared WITH the immense copsump-
tion and destruftion Of forests that is
constantly goine on. throughout the
West. Unless there are some more eff.
ficient means ad opted for the preserva-
ton of our for}sts, it is matter re-
quiring no gift Of prophecy to foretell
the result to b reached At the end Of
another half dbntury. If: portions Of
our country a not rendered entirely
uninhabitable for the lack Of fuel to
protect from To- Winters cold, timber
win Be. g high = to materially increase
the cot Of liz lng.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
Three of Gbd's most necessary

Three of Gbd's most necessary
gifts, air, water and sunlight, are free
to all. Every living being can have
them pure and wholesome without
money and without price. Then why be
so stingy in their use and enjoyment.
The suffering from the devastations
of grasshoppers in Minnesota has been
sufficiently severe to awaken the warm.
est sympathies in the hardest heart. but
the sad tales Of actual starvation COM
ing up from Nebraska are simply heart
rending. Not less than seven thousand
people are in state of terrible destitu-
tion, it being impossible for them to OBJ
tain food. Steps are being taken for
their relief, but it will doubtless be i'm
possible to reach and save all: scattered,
as they are, over,so wide 40 extent Of
country.
The English farmers are feeding
ground wheat to their stock, as being
cheaper than corn or oats. Barley and
wheat are mixed in equal quantities and
ground to be fed to pigs with boiled po-
tatoes and parsnips, the pigs never
taking on fat so rapidly before" Horses
are fed on wheat and oats or on wheat
and bean meal, aud COWS and sheep are
giving ground or bruised Wheat mixed
with wetted chaf: One peck Of wheat
-four to bushel of oatma1 j. a COM
mon mixture for, stock feeding along
Yith cut and wetted chaff. .
"A new method Of preparing coffee
is becoming popular in France. Afte.
roasting, the coffee is ground to very
fine flour, which is then slightly
moistened mixed with twice it's weight of
powered, sugar, and pressed into tablets.
Coffee prepared in this manner is claimed,
pound for pound, to be susceptible Of
far more complete utilization.
A PASTOR WHO LOVED THE CHURCH
MUCH BUT HoRsEs MoRE.-A Detroit
pastor asked his congregation for an as
sociate. His request having been refused
he resigned to follow his chosen path.
He has built nice stable with accom-
modations for many horses, and con-
structed an excellent half.mile track in
connection therewith. And the De-
troit Tribune adds: 1T is evident that
he needed an al ssociate pastor, for the
church alone was as much as one man
could we'll take care Of" That church
had evidently . trst~c]ass hostler and
needed pastor.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

A correspondent Of The N. E.
Homestead mentions the experience of
a commercial'traveler who has used his
present wagon nearly seven years, run
ming it on adj average over 1000 miles
per annum, and the axles of which are
even now but slightly worn. He coasid-
ers this result owing solely to care in OIL
ing. "Wipe.the axle perfectly dry and
use a little pure castor oil. Never use
enough to have it work out at the end of
the hub. Oil often enough to prevent the
axle getting diy. Use thin washer
against the shoulder Of the axle, aud
another against the nut to keep the
wheel pressed back close. The axle is
made taperinga consequently there will
be less play if the wheel is kept back
close to the lhoulder. And the less
play, the less wear on the axle"
"A visitor 10 Omaha writes of the
country being alive with the potato bug,
the cricket, AMI several varieties Of
grasshoppers. The crickets move to-
gethsrb by the millions, seeming to be
guided in their course by : common in-
stinct. In their migration they cross
streams. Befote entering the water
they seem to hold eeaeultation !; they
follow the course of the )current, and on
landing, recommb bnce their devastations
on thvaa'ss sdibb Vegetation they find.
The pablioI nsfer cheat thenselfs
nor other folks 1hen, they weigh ont
glory.
ov glory, and nd more, that + 81 the
publick's 8 steelya losh Bi1a;sgs.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11

They say that Susan B. don. wear
corsets.
The Grange advance., 1874-11-11
! Gossip.

"A bad thing about gold-not hav'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-16

News comes over the wires of another
great fire in Boston. Alarm after alarm
was sounded, and all the fire companies
brought into requisition. The flames,
famed by the winds, threatened to
spread into general conAagration.
After long and hard work, the fremen
succeeded in getting them under control,
but not until loss of half million dol
lars had been experienced, and five hum
dred persons therein thrown out of en-
ployment. We read that the cold was
intense, and many of the firemen suffered
from its effects.
1t is supposed to have been the work of
an incendiary, and is said to have spread
so rapidly on account of being among
a great number of wooden buildings
Another proof of the folly of putting up
such buildings in thickly habited city.