davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18
APPLETON'S
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.
New Revised Edition.
Entirely rewritten by the ablcst writer's on every
subject. Printed from new type, and illustrated
with several Thousand Ergrayings and Maps.

The work originally published under the title Of
TnE new AMEnIcAN OICLor4EDIA was completed
the sign.l developments which have taken place in
dnced the editors and publishers to submit 1t to
n tim o ss %sSe
The moysment Of political Affairs has kept pace
to sas he
and Of social s; lat
rSl,y,ing nationsl changes Of peculiar moment The
Sf he ad Z =.
Pssr.1, nss happily been ended and n new course
L.FEs occasion; e our ssSgraphi.cal knowIedgs
The great political revolutions of the last decade.
| brought into public view multitude Of new men,
lives every one Is curious to Know the psriicGisrs
Great battles have been tonight and sieges
e or IN e
publications OF the day, but which ought now to
ths
has accordingly been the aim Of the editors TO bring
and to fsrni.S an accurate account u The re-.
n in
s ~ s well as to give and
Ths worn IL, been begun sftsr long and careful
sources for carving 1t on to successful Terminus
None Of the original stereotype plates have been
used but every page has been printed on new type,
forming In fact new Cyclopsdia, with the same
plan and compass its predecessor, but with far
greater pecuniary expenditure, and with such Inn
proyemehts in Its composition rs have been sug
gested By longer experience and enlarged knoul-
The illustrations which are introduced for the
first time IN the present edition have been added not
1cidity and force to the explanations In the text
They embrace all branches Of science and OF natural
history, and depict the most famous and remarkable
features OF scenery, architecture and art, well
lures Although Intended for rather than
embellishments, no pains have been spared to insure
their artistic eXeellenee the cost Of their
Is enormous, and It Is believed they will ind well
psedia, and worthy Of Its high character.
This work Is sold to subscribers only, payable ON
delivery Of each volume. 1t will be completed In
sixteen large octave volumes each containing about
Wood Engrayings and with numerous colored
Lithographic Maps.
PRICE AND STYLE OF BINDING.
In Extra Cloth, per vol . %
In Library Leather, per vol SO
In Half Turkey Morocco; per vol 70
In Half Rnssa, extra gilt PCT vo. %
~ Full Russia, per vol 10 90
| Nrec volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes,
unS completion, will be Issued one In two months.
| ...Aecimen pages Of the AMERICAN CYCLIC
| fADIN showing type, Illustrations, &C., will be
| sent srsis ON application.
fiRsr-etAss, CANvAssrNo AGENTS WANTED.
Address IT, Publishers,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18

LEE.-On the 18th instant, at Sis o'clock p. M,
NAVAL NAOMI LEE. aged eleven months, daughter
of VIM. j. and Jennie Il. Lee.
Relatives and friends of the f.mly are respect,
fully requested to attend his funeral from rs Z
street northwest, Wednesday, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18

The business office of TIE REPUBLICAN for
the present will continue at Tenth and D
streets, at which place all persons having bust
ness relations with the paper will call. Due
notice will be given of the removal Of the
business department to the new REPUBLICAN
building
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18

THERE is at last . prospect of the hours Of
labor in the factories of New England being
restricted to ten hours day, or sixty hours q
week, by legal enactment. The Massachusetts
Senate has just passed to its third reading a
bill prohibiting the employment for more than
sixty hours in any week of women or children
under eighteen years of age. This is a wise
law. Overwork in youth tells frightfully upon
the muscular system in the prime of life. 1t is
quite as much in the interest of capital as labor
that this law Is enacted. It would hardly he
necessary but for the fact that corporations
have neither soul nor mind in the individual
sense of responsibility. For this reason they
frequently do and dare what men would be
ashamed to do. When mean, corrupt and
vicious things are to be accomplished by the
respectable rich they seek the cover of cor
poration under which to perform it as naturally
as old Adam tried to throw the blame of eat
ing the apple on Eve in Paradise.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18

sUTRo sends to Congress q manifesto from
London, declaring that the Bank of California
is endeavoring to rob him, and that he is on
his way to Washington. Congress, in self-de-
fence, will have to abolish that bank, or put
Sutro in his tunnel and wall 1t up. If the bank
could be put in with him It would be Q good
thing for the Pacific slope. ..-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18

THE court of inquiry appointed to try the
charges against Gen. Howard is as good as
could be selected, and will, It may be de-
pended upon, give him an impartial trial.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18
DIED.

HOwES-MARTTN.-on the 18th instant, At tn
Hamline NJ. L. Parsonage. by the Rev. G. q. Ba
kcr. WILLIAM II. HJwEs aud MARY 4. MARTIN,
both of Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18

AiAe LuHALno, Of the Sandwich Islands,
y oead, amer brief reign Of only about one
year. he>xas . man under forty years of ago,
VINO had lived . free and somewhst proHigste
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18
A VALUABLE ENTERPRISE.


u
| An crganizat,on has been effected, under tn
coming season, Cottage and villa residences the
ground near 70 and adjoining the present terminus
Of the street cars, suburb IN tract, known n
tie CsStsngs HI properly Two hundred lots hay;
Proposed to build dwsliinss 81 smoSern. ess.Sn-
ical, and Substantial chaxscssr with all
improvenents. It y proposed 20 snEt double
viilas with side, 'front.' and back ~ ~, Sa1 S
new and ys.sd :g,tsn Sf en ne neE
-Four hundred shares Of nave been issued 81 iks
ComI..y - .h.2 PSIss s S, gsLass:
ms %s.s RE- HAVING The sdvant, e. y ~
Wster and - and easy Of ACCESS 70 The Co.
Inn ia iips ears WITH commanding view or tie
a.y e.
Seoks az orss of g sock 1t The sbl-
bank; thipmsn, ~Hesnsr s Co., IN J ssrest,
near Ssvepthi y. g. 6tarkveathsr, fifteenth arrest
:nS Msw Tesa cSiaS S Ss g
Il. u Hall. sn esvsath gtrset; Chss. Z WSsves.
atty lntelliGencef Building: where any Informs
ton VII Be chss.{ulx Iivea IN regard 70 ths object
EoRaErowN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
" II owNHse rssldinG Il acesEesowa ana If
AID 3swetage Tag Bills, and gaia The adsanfsss Of
Win Ii. Il ch0FLxY. eSr sasSoI3.ed az axs s.
Ones With f.W. Jones, ssq., No. ma cofnsr 81
Bridge ana o'f Bbiiscsf;s;sSs fxiiSis!;ssss ! =
Onces o. flfteerah q. and n Hour-snS S~ffsif q.
Prompt attention given 70 obtaiaing drawback
for old material. tAnA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18

THE ARTIFICIAL STONE COMPANY
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUlHA
Sre R5epsreS 70 sgppiy At short notiee Iiins e.
different colors; Fountains, Lawp Ornaments,
H0u;s ana i,l Lawn Steps. and Plssiorms; houses
clude dampncss; Kitchens and areas cemented and
MADE ma psrrecsiy Dr. and sure preventive sg.inst
work executed. for which Portland Cement u
adapted. Our Portland Cement becomes In . few
days superior to any the marbles natural stone
IN common use, and Il an admirable initiation Of
either marble or stone: Il more durable, End In
. u 'N 20 ''- G. n. ROBERTS, Manager,
jansp-tf 3 SIS 1t 80 Louisiana avenua.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18

life. He engaged, however, to reils4uish III
dissipated habits II chosen king. upon the d.
cease of Kemehameha ". Reports say that
the appetite was 100 powerful 70 be entirely
overcome, aad the probability Is that With his
increased Abilities for gratifying n, combined
with biz genial deposition, he INDUCED to such
degree - to hasten his end. Apart ftDm
these objectionabas habits, he was popular WIN
and greatly beloved BY his people. He was q
man of fair ordinary ability and sound judg-
ment whom free from the influence of liquor.
Queen Emma and Kafuksna were candi-
dates for the succsssion, one Of whom d elected
probably before this. The former Is an edu-
Gated and accomplished lady, who made many
friends and received much attention when here
on . yisk some three years since Her scceS-
sion to the throne would afford much satisfsc-
ton TO the people of the United Stasess Kalu-
kama was formerly chamberlain TO the old
King Kamehameha, . man Of immense stature,
dark color, some education, but of no great
mental calibre.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18


States amounted to $50, 200 900, Of which
$96 500, 900 were imports and $275, 800 900 were
exports. That Of Great Britain in the came
year was 81 ,S49, 900 900, being $76S 900 900 I'm
ports and ssh, 000, 900 exports. In 1879 the
foreign commerce Of Great Britain aggregated
$S,oaS 0o0, 900, being 81 767 900 900 Of imports
and 81 ,2s1 ,000, 900 Of exports. That Of the
United States in 1877 was 81 ,164 900, 900, COM
posed Of S642, 900 900 In imports and e522, 0OO,
900 exports. The population Of Great Britain
was 81 ,690, 600 in 1884 and 81, O0O, 900 in 1872;
that of the United States was q, 900 900 in 1854
and Al 900 900 in 1879. France, with popula-
ton Of 5,750, 900 in 1854, had . foreign CON-
merce of $751; 500 900, and in 1872 her popula-
ton was 81, 100 900, and her commerce 81 49,
100000. Belgium, with 4, 5s0, 900 people in
1854, had commerce Of $34s, 0OO, 900, and in
1877, with 100000 population, $500, O00, 900.
Germany, with population of s., SOC, 900 In
1854, imported s066 ,OOO, 900, and In 1872, with
SO, 400, 900 people, $500, O0o, 600. Austria had
commerce in 1854 of $3.50, OO0, 900 and 50, $780,
600 population, and in 1872 of SAT ,O0o, 900 and
s., 100000 population. Russia, in 1854, with
65, 0O0, 900 of people, had . commerce of s227,-
OO0, 900, and in 1872, with II OOO, 600, her CON-
merce was s515, 900 900. Italy, in 1854, with
Is, $50, 900 people, had foreign trade of S161,
600 900, and in 1871, with 81 ,0OO, 900 popula-
ton, $51s, 900 900. Spain had Q commerce In
1854 of s1e4, 5oO, 600, and 15, 600 900 people; in
1879 of s1s9, 0OO, 900, and II, $40 900 people.
Netherlands, in 1854, had . foreign trade of
s27o, 9OO, 900 and s, ss 900 people, and in 1872
Of s444 ,OOO, 900 and $3.50, 900 people. Sweden.
in 1854, had foreign trade amounting to s45,-
OOO, 900 and 1900, 900 population, and in 1872
Of s73, OOO, 900 and 4, 100000 people. Tho ag-
gregate increase in the foreign commerce Of all
these countries in seventeen years was IS, os4,-
10000, or 11s.5 per cent. The aggregate in
crease Of population during the same period
was 40,177, 900, or 4.s per cent. The foreign
commerce per capita in 1854 was 1882, and in
1872 $29.76, being an increase of $14.l4, or 60
per cent. This shows an appreciation from
= ,341 zoo, 900 In 1854 to %, 1870 ,0OO, 900 in
1872.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

THE REVISED PRAYER BOOK OF 1855,
Used ythe Reformed Episcopal Church, IS cts.
Autobiography and Memoir of DIR. Guthrie. q.
The Ancient City. A study on the religion, laws
and institutions OF Greece and Rome, $3.50
The Word Of Life. Selections from the work OF .
The Christ of God. By Horstins Bouar. SIS.
WM. BALLANTYNE,
jao2 Is Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- N0TICE.-A PUBLIC TEMPER.
SON: Of ionsaaS THIS EyESiNS 4 IA o'sl "a;
streets northwest. The Hon: Mr. Vance; OF North
Csronn :n as :evssa ,1 S,her
|~FLORIDAA AND HISTORICAL VA.
RIETIES; lo. co., 600 acres 1fisni to give away
ruary 10, in Wesley Zion Church; ID street south.
T. For ts e the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sCHoOgs sissiONAkY S0tiB + Ghf be held at
nv Shsren eS;rss Eh and streets THIS
s sfIsTsion. 1 s1sss: VII be h,nSed and
vited. ''pe''n'A' Oh tue SCHOOL All Il. isbi is-
ZEN OHTHEAST TIE r n MARKET
= ~. I'll bs open ON SATURDAY, February
febn-4t z = - COMMISSIONERS.
~.IOTICE. -THERE WILL BE A
~. s. meeting Of the New H.mpshire voters -
"a &c ss on Tuf fs1
sns2a sisction AZ engagements to attend the
sbl7 - s.- COMMITTEE.
EeCURRENT AND BACK NUMBERS
-. Of the DAILY AND WEEKLY NATIONAL
from BRa SA1r Ssy cam be Obj
News G S Reaisf under St. Cloud hotel, corner Of
~ wAsHIxGIoM CITY SAVINGS
Persons having money to invest can obtain at this
FIRsr-CLAss REAL ESTATE PAPER,
paying ten per cent Interest.
For saie-'4O shares second National Bank stock.
shares Metropolitan Railroad Stock
10 shares National Union Insurance
see1o-,.. WIZ s%If =. M stTfh receiver
EY. II. C. A., CORNER NINTH AND
ID streets, opened from .. m. tin 10 D. m
free TO all. Visitors will ind the daily and weekly
ieals and magazines on hle. Free Leetures: On each
Monday evening, from sto7 In the chapel, there
workers. Prayer meetings az naS IN. . to and
2: m. each day daring the week in the Y. IL. c.. A.
chapel. Sunday afternoon services In Lincoln Hall
ct and ON Sunday evening a. I'D service
for the masses ut Metropolitan Hall, PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
aa4 FREE LIBRARY, ..--.
to which new books are being constantly added.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18
Hatinua1 &epnblitatr.

THE REPUBLICAN, has A LAHobh CfhCo-
LATYOE THAEANT OTHER AORfiH1 fAfAn
IN TIE DISTRICT OF COL UABLA.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

MoRN1Ns:::rRBRuARY Is Is
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18
CABINET MAKERS.


tS109 IN the rcnr.J
nara Weed and veneefesl Door . speciality.
Onces aud Stores fitted up the best style Julner
work promptly executed, aud satisfactien guar
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18

s~ NOTICE.-A PUBLIC TEMPER.
~ ANCE MEETING will he given by tic
Sons Of Jonadab THIS EVENING at 1880 O'Clock
at the Hamline Church, corner Of Ninth and I
Carolina and several other distinguished speakers
WiiI address the meeting . frlss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18
!" CUT HAY. -

Avery hyperion srt.cie of Cur Hayt nbaNa a
sale low by
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18
AWNINGS.

nEOORATIONo RuRNISHEDF FOR BAIIS
~ and Pastises by John O.. NO6AN, AvnIna
1arnnnesursss ~ HarksS sDaeeI betweeS Seventh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-18

Agent Public Library Kentucky, and Manager
gin Concert, Public Library Building. L39isyiIlc,
kensucky. talAW &Sim
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03
DON'T LIKE CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. Culver, prominent member
Of the Western New York Farmers
Club, gives his views of California in
the following manner: 1t is not so
much Of a farming State as he had
been lead to suppose, and was very
poorly adapted to grazing. Not one
acre in twenty is tillable. One crop
of wheat in four fails. They raise no
crops without irrigation. They give
their focks and herds great range.
1t takes ten acres to keep a COW.
Grass will grow only by irrigation.
Thinks there is more grass on 100
acres in New York State, than on
10000 acres in California. Have
dry rivers, only filled when the snow
always visible on the mountain tops
melts and flows down into the valleys
When a farmer can dam up this
snow water, and keep it for irrigation
he raises large crops. Had seen
where they were washed out to the
depth OF sixteen feet, and the black
mold extended to that depth. They
piow there with gang plows, and on
ly to the depth Of about three inches
But very little timber, and that in
the northern part.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03
4lP>RkRexNY
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure.

Whereas default has been made in the conditions
wherein Michael Weller is mortgagor, and Anna
he Once e the ke.eP e ss ,ss
County of Stearns, and State Of Minnesota on said
Sth day Of January, A. D. 1874, at II O'clock A. H. in
book "9' Of Mortgage Deeds, on page 514, in which
lowing described premises situate in the aforesaid
County Of stearns, to-wt: The south one-half q of
sS sSe h sss n NJ
ter "a dissection No. twenty-eight (2S) in township
No. one hundred and twenty-four (12D north Of
range No. thirty-two ls2) vest. and which said mort
gagors note Of even date herewith for the sum Of
$500 payable July Path, 1874, to the order Of said
gage duly sold, transferred, assigned and de-
ivered by said mortgage unto Michael Majerus BY
written instrument date March It, 1874 which was
July, A. D. 1874. at O'Clock P. H., in book "A5 Of
Assignments and Agreements on pages 4ss and 49,,
delivered 6y said Michael Majerds unto NICHOLS
Maurer by written instrument of date Aug 1, 1874,
which was duly recorded in the aforesaid Office the
Sd day Of August, A. D. 1874 at o'clock a. M, in
book "A" of Assignments and Agreements on pages
4s4 and 49, And whereas there is claimed to be dus
and mortgage the sum Of sso25o, besides an Attor-
neys fee Of 800 stipulated and agreed in said mort
gage be paid in of foreclosure and no pro-
ceeongS at law or OtnerWlse having been instituted
to recover any part Of said mortgage debt
Now therefore, public notice Is hereby given that
by virtue Of power of sale contained in and record
ed with said mortgage and pursuant to the statutes
IN such cases provided said mortgage will be fore
lie auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the
front door Of the Court House, in the City of St.
Cloud in said county, by the Sheriff of said county,
on SATURDAY, THE 3D. DAY OF OCTOBER
A. D. 1874 at O'Clock in the afternoon to satisfy
the amount then due upon said note and mortgage,
with the costs and expenses offoreclosure and sale
Guiding said $500 Attorneys fees.
NICHOLAS MAURER.
GEO. GE1SSEL, Assignee of Mortgage.
L. w. COLLINS Attorney.
Dated August II, 1874. aug13-7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03
CUT FEED FOR HORSES.

Many horses swallow their corn in
great haste; when much is eaten this
is dangerous. The stomach is filled,
overloaded, before it has time to
make preparation to act upon its con-
tents. The food ferments, and the
horse takes collie, which is often fatal.
BY adding chaF to his grain, the
horse must take more time to eat it.
Safety takes place before the stom.
ach is overloaded, and time is given
for the commencement Of digestion
before fermentation can occur. In
this way chaff is very useful it adds
to the bulk, and especially where
horses receive large meals of grain
and after long fasts, it insures prope,
tmastication Of the grain, as it pre-
vents them boiling it. Grain should
never be allowed a horse Immediately
after fatiguing journey; and water
should be allowed sparingly, until
the horse is sufficiently rubbed down
and cooled of:-Prairie Farmer.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03
Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, on the 9TH day of April, A. D.. 1871
Frank Gertler and Clara Gertler, his wife, Mort
gagOrs made their indenture of mortgage of that
date and delivered the same to John H. Mayall
Mortgage, to secure the payment Of five (5) GER
tain promissory notes, two Of which are now due
for the sum of Three Hundred Dollars each and in
teres besides the interest due on two other of said
ed in the Office of the Register of Deeds, in the
county of stearns in the State Of Minnesota, the
25th day Of July, A. D. 1871, in book I'D" of Mort
action or proceeding at law has been instituted to
recover the payment of said money; and whereas
said mortgage contained clause therein, author
signs in case default should be made the payment
of said notes either of them to sell the premises
therein described at public auction to satisfy said
been made in the payment of two of the notes
aforesaid and there is now due and unpaid on the
same including interest and interest on two other
notes, which Is due, the full sum of Nine Hundred
and Twenty-six and 7O-10O Dollars (s926.7o.) w
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of the power of sale contained in said mort
divided one-third O. Of Block Fifty-seven (57G and
the undivided onethird ofone half being one-sxth)
Of the Fair Haven Water Power also, the undi-
yided one-third ~ Of fractional block No 6ftyeight
(58) save and except 80 much out of said blocks as
has been heretofore mentioned in certain deed ex-
ecuted by the townsite authorities of Fair Haven,
day Of April, 1861 and duly recorded in the office Of
the Register of Deeds of Stearns county, on pages
$50 and $751; in book "F" of Deeds, said blocks BE-
ing situate in the town of Fair Haven described
cording to plat and survey thereof made by John
0. Haven and duly recorded in Stearns county all
Of said premises lying and being in the county
public auction, to the highest bidder at the front door
Of the Court House, in St. Cloud, in said stearns
county. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, on MON
DAY, THE 7TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1874, to
satisfy and pay the amount due aforesaid, to-
gether with the costs of foreclosure and sale.
JOHN H. NAVAL,
BUTTERFIELD THORNTON, Mortgage.
Attys for Mortgagee. jly237w
Dated July 20, A. D, 1874.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03
WATERING PLANTS IN SUMMER.

Plants growing in the open ground
and fully exposed to the sun are fire.
quently ruined by the very means
taken to save-by watering in hot,
dry weather. Generally moisture
soon evaporates, leaving the soil dry
and hard-almost impervious to air as
we'll as to the dews. But this is not the
only nor the greatest evil which re-
suits from the ordinary slight water
ings which plants get. The tempo
rary superficial moisture causes the
roots to seek the surface, where, in
the intervals between the waterings,
the heat and drought destroy them,
and the plants become stunned or die
outright. The remedy lies in more
thorough irrigation and in different
mode Of applying the water. In the
case Of young and large herbaceous
plants, the best way is to carefully
scrape away the soil around them to
the depth Of an inch or two, forming
a shallow basin into which sufficient
water should be poured to moisten
we'll in the ground as deeply and as
| widely as the roots extend. When the
| water has soaked in, the dry earth
should be returned, which will prevent
/ a speedy evaporation. Among small
plants, which cannot be treated in
this way, make holes with an iron rod
or sharpened stake several inches in
depth, and fill them with water,
which will thus reach the deepest
roots.-Rural Cor.