davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-20
NEW YORK, NAY 30.
ARKANSAS WAR.
ST.. LOUIS, MO-, June /, 1874.

ST. Louis, MO-, June /, 1874.
A special from Little Rock to the Democrat
says Sheriff Vaughn, County Treasurer Kenyon,
Supervisor Murphy and several other leading
republicans of Jefferson county, were arrested a
week ago for treason and thrown into Jail. On
ly two Of these gentlemen were in Brooks ser
vice or had anything to do with the late trou-
bles. John A. Williams, attorney for these
parties, was also arrested and confined in jail.
Trial was demanded on Saturday, but both trial
and bond were refused, and all the parties are
still in prison. The alleged cause of arrest is to
break up the republican party in that county.
The Little Rock Gazette says ;-"Governor
Baxter will not approve of tho Amnesty act.
Arms are being sent daily to counties in the
State where the republicans have a majority to
arm the militia with the design to intimidate
and overawe the colored voters and prevent the
election ofrepublicans to the Constitutional Con-
vontion. E. w. Thompson, Bakers chief of
staff, on Saturday officially notified Judge War
wick, Of the Chancery Court, and Thomas c..
Peak, Justice Of the Peace, that martial law still
exists and they must govern themselves accord
ingly.
, 1874-06-20
T~ELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
SPAIN.
(By Eng. Mail continued


~SANTANDER, May %.
-Four thousand Carlists are threatening Ra-
males and the Province of Santander.
Marshal Concha has returned to Victoria.
May 80.
The Echague Division aud the Ebro column
have combined and advanced on Lodosa and
Los ARGOS, in Aragon. Some Carlist bands
have been stopped near TudeIa.
Marshal Ooncha, with the main body of the
Republican Army, is moving towards Navarro
and Estella. Many of his men are invaded.
May 81.
The rumour which has been current that the
Republican troops have been repulsed at Aria
ban is false. Marshal Concha only made a re-
connaissanGe and levied war contributions
in that neighbourhood.
The Carlists have been repulsed from Al
gorta.
The bands under Lizzaraga have cut off Her
mani from San Sebastian. There has been
severe skirmishing with the garrison of Hermann
during the last two days, with losses on both
sides.
MADRID, May 80
1t is expected that the Federal Republican
party will shortly issue a Manifesto.
, 1874-06-20
A
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
JUNE-l674.
oh D..

CCN-
CHRISTIANSTED D.
ENTERED.
II Dan. Sch. "Yigilant," Pentheny, Master,
from st, Thomas.
f Ia g. Soil Tbon, no'"'' "iiiI""S' Muster
10 Dan; Sch. Hugo" George Master from
St. Thomas.
20 Dan. Sch. "Yigilant," Ponthony, Master,
from ST. Thomas.
CLEARED.
"a Don Sob uv;n;lon4n p,aL,a- ,r,a4or
for @rI St 1i Tbomos .s'''''' ! 'D'"'''' ""'''''
D.
N r z D.
10 Eng. Sloop "EAhibition,' Todman, Mas
ter from Tortoia-CoaIs.
g Dan. SIoop "Medea,' Horrigan, Master,
from St. Thomas-Mdze.
i" Dan. 5 '' Lotus" Williams, Master,
" Eng. Sioop Hyperion" Rymer, Master,
from Tortola-Posts.
& Dan. Sch. West End Packet Anthem,
Master, from St Thomas-1Idzo.
u Eng. sioop tLiberty,| stevens, Master,
from Tortola, Goals.
, 1874-06-20
ITALY.
RoME, May 80, Evening.

ROME, May 80, Evening.
The Chamber off Deputiessha approved the aestl-
mates ofthe Ministry Of Commerce for 1874.
A decree of the Congregation of the Council has
been issued condemn'ng the appointments of cures
made by the inhabitants of several villages of Upper
Italy thus following some abominable examples given
by Switzerland, and calling upon the clergy of do
Ceses in Venetia and Lombardy to make known to
their congregation that any person taking part In such
popular elections will Be Subjected to the ma}or
-eXc0mmuniCat ion.
CAGLIARG, MAY 30,
The French Mediterranean squadron, consist
ing of six ironcIads and one advice boat, has ar
rived here from Ajaceio, and will, it is said, leave
shortly for Africa.
June /, Evening.
. The. Princess Maszimo has presented the Pope with
a sum Of 10000 francs on the part Of the Countessc
de Chambord
AUSTRALIA.
SYDNEY, May 80.
An eX-Communist colonel named Contently "a has
escaped from the French convict settlement at New
Caledonia, and arrived here.
AMERICA.
WASHINGTON, May 26.
President Grant has issued a proclamation ex-
tending to Newfoundland the provisions of the
Fishery clauses in the Treaty of Washington.
New York, May 30.
To day being "Decoration-day,'' when tho
friends of the soldiers who fell in the late Civil
War visit their graves and decorate them with
flowers, &c, is kept as a HOLIDAY throughout the
United States.
New York, May 30.
M. Henri Rochefort and two of his friends
reached New York this evening, but declined tho
reception which the Communists and Information
aIists of this city intended giving them on their
"1A'"' u11
, 1874-06-20
o BET u A Es ".

NATIVE LONGEvITY.-Died in this town on
the night of the 18th instant, Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilhelm, at the advanced age Of "a years.
, 1874-06-20
BERLIN, May 80, Evening.

The Emperor of Russia is according personal sup
port to the Congress which is to be held in Brussels
on the subject of the treatment Of prisoners Of war
and wounded soldiers.
In welI-intormod diplomatic circles the alleged re-
newed candidacy Of a Prussjan Prince for the Spanish
throne is treated as an absurd invention.
a denial is given to the reports current in Paris,
attrlbuting to Prussia designs against the neutrality
Of Luxembourg.
, 1874-06-20
ROME.
June /, Evening.
AUSTRALIA.

An eX-Communist colonel named Contently "a has
escaped from the French convict settlement at New
Caledonia, and arrived here.
, 1874-06-20
CAGLIARI, MAY 80.

The Frenoh Nediterrane0n squadron, consist
ing of six ironclads and one advice boat, has ar
rived here from Ajaceio, and will, it is said, leave
shortly for Africa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17
MIstakes MIll Rappen.

A rich landholder of La Beauce arrived
with his wife and two daughters at the
Grand Hotel in Paris the other day. Room
No. lit was assigned to the father and
mother, and No 110 to the young ladies
who retired about II o, clock ON the evening
of their arrival. After they had gone to
bed the elder Of the girls left her room,
wishing to get more air. The hall was lit,
but she had no candle. She returned after
few minutes rather sleepy and jumped
quickly into bed. II am frozen" she
said to her sister, swarm me up" With
pleasure responded bass voice. The
young girl gAyea shrek and bounded from
the room, She had entered No, 12l,
having mistaken it for her own room, No.
110. For the next eight days she did not
dare to leave her apartment. Finally, ven
turing TO 80 down to the table dlhote, she
found herself placed by the side of militia
ny gentleman of distinguished appearance.
The joint was brought and our heroine
asked her neighbor, the officer, to pass the
salt, "With pleasure" answered the
voice she had heard in her night adventure,
and she tainted away. Her marriage to
the officer viii soon take place.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17

"Hush please, She quickly said, and
the doctor was sharp enough to see the real
state of the case. may, therefore, as well
close my story, by saying that the engage
ment was no longer joke, but a fact which
neither party ever had occasion to regret.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17
Please Don't.

Don't tell the little one, who may be
slightly willful, that "the black man will
come out Of the dark cellar and carry 1t off
if it does not mind.'' Don't create aneed-
less fear to go with the child through all
the stages of its existence.
Don't tell the little five-year old Jimmy
"the school ma will cut off his ears" ."--
"pull out his teeth'--"tie him up''--or
any of the horrible stories that are COM
monty presented to the childish imagina-
ton. Think you the little one will believe
anything you tell him after he becomes ac-
quainted with the gentle teacher who has
not the least idea Of putting those terrible
threats into execution? Lpf 59it ia.
Don't tell them they must not eat sugar
or sweetmeats, because it will rot their
teeth. Pure sugar does not cause the teeth
to decay; and sugar with fruits is nutri-
tious and healthy, notwithstanding the
"old saw" to the contrary. The case of
city children is often cited as if the cause
Of their pale faces and slight constitution
were an over amount of sweetmeats with
their diet, when the actual cause is want of
pure air and proper exercise.
Don't tell the sick one that the medicine
is not bad to take, when you can hardly
keep your own stomach from turning Gin
side out' at the smell of it. Better by far
to tell him the simple truth, that it is dis
agreeable but necessary for his health, and
you desire him to take it at once. Ten to
one he will swallow It with half the trouble
of coaxing and worry of words, and love
you better for your firm, decided manner.
Don't teach the children by example to
tell white lies to each other and to their
neighbors. Guard lips and bride your
tongue, il you desire to have the coming
generation truthful. Truthfulness is one
of the foundation stones of heaven. Re
member the old Book says, "no liar" shall
enter within the gates Of the beautiful city.
There Is no distinction between white lies
and those Of darker hue. The falsehood
is an uDtrutb, whether the matter be great
or small
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17
0be Gintes, New BlOOnrdeIO, apo.

'sNo II - thank you. Not now"
She put out her hand to sustain herself,
and laid her uneloved fingers on the top Of
tho gate post She felt ready to faint with
modification, shame and disappointment.
This was the end 1t was only joke-a
pretence-and--
''Miss Depford," said the doctor, in a
low voice, "where is my ringP
She snatched her hand away, and, hiding
it in her dress, turned away to hide her
"Pardon me, doctor, pardon me; am
much to blame. didn't mean any harm,
and hated--hated--'
"Hated whom ?"
"That--Sam Barrett and was so glad
to escape from him, that am afraid I've
done very wrong-very wrong indeed"
elbow so ?"
I'm carrying out this, dreadful joke, as
you call it, am well punished for my
folly. took the ring off because must
return it to you"
"But-sally--I do not wish you to re-
turn it." |
She turned around amazed. What did
he meanP One glance was sufficient.
"Come in--please-my love-"
She took his arm without word, and
they walked slowly up the graveled path
toward the old mansion. The housekeep-
er came out and bade them welcome in a
grand and impressive manner. The criok-
cts began to chirp in the grass The air
seemed laden with the perfume of summer
flowers. The ancient ivy seemed to even
vaguely hint Of autumn, as it hung in mo-
tionless festOons from the walls. There
was sober air about the place, far differ
ent from her childhood's home. The doc
tor offered her an arm chair on the wide
piazza. G
How couitly and dignified his manners
His hair was gray--with honorable TOLL
He leaned over her and whispered
at is an old-fashioned place, and an
such an ancient, solitary"
"Hush please" she quickly said, snt
the doctor was sharp enough to see the rea
state of the case. j may, therefore, as wei
close my story, by saying that the engage
ment was no longer a joke, but a fact which
neither party ever had occasion to regret
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17

OtHAS. j. I, MCINTYRE, Attorney-at-Law,
~ New Bloomfield, Perry co., Pa.
nS- All professional business promptly andfaith.
fully attended to.-321y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17

T EWIS POTTER, NOTARY PUBLIC New Bloom
IL field Perry Co.. Pa.
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages and Leases carefully
prepared and acknowledgements taken. All
kinds OF Pension and Bounty papers drawn and
certified will also take dep0sitions to be read in
any court In the United States. 71Oly#
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17

WTM. N. SEIBERT, Attorney-at-Law,
Bloomfield, 3SSlY.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17

WIN. NJ. SUTCH,
w ATTORNEY LT.LAW,
New Bloomfield, Perry CO., Pa.
4S- Ofhce--Tw0 doors West of f. Mortimer
St0re--37ly
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17

NHARLES H. SMILEY, Attorney at Law.
~ New Bloomfield, Perry Co. Pa.
~ Onice with O. A. Barnett. Esq, next door
TO M0rtlmer's store August 90 1872
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17

TOHN G. SHATTO, Surgeon Dentist,
~ Nj New Bloomfield, Perry co., Pa.
Al Kinds OF Mechanical and Surgical Dentistry
done in the best manner, and at reasonable
prices.
n9-Oflce at his residence, one door East of the
Robinson House, and opposite VIM. A. Sponsler's
Law offlce. 321y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17

CtHAS A. BARNETT, ,Attorney-at-Law.
~ New Bloomfield, Perry co., Pa.
10 Ohice-adjoin Mortimer store.-321y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17

MIN. 4. SPONSLER, AttOrney-at-Law,
w Omce-adioinlng his residence, on East
Main street. New bloomfield, Perry CO., Pas 2 1y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-11-17
Professional Cards.

JAMES II. FERGUSON, Attorney.at,Law,
~ NEWPORT, PA.
-onlce-Market Street, near the Square. IS Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25

One painful report follows another of the
havoc and distress caused by the food of the
lower Mississippi. All hope that the river
might fall after the first few breaks in its
banks and that the food might not extend
beyond limited area in certain parishes has
fled. The crevasscs have increased and
widened, until more than a thousand
square miles of territory are said to be
submerged. The Mayor of New Orleans,
in his appeal to the citizens of New
York, through Mayor Havemeyer, says truly
that this overflow in Louisiana is unexampled.
1t is not difficult to imagine the appalling dis
tress of the thousands Of families driven from
their homes and made destitute. The destruc-
ton of property is immense, and the
loss will fall heavily upon people who
were already terribly oppressed by pow
erty, debt and misgovernment. We, in
our happy homes and prosperous con-
dihon, can hardly realize the great and
widespread suffering Prompt relief is ur-
gently needed. This is case of such fear
full distress that immediate action is necessary.
Happily, both the government and people
understand this. Congress, acting upon the
recommendation of the President, lost no time
in passing resolution authorizing the distri-
button Of military stores to the sufferers, and
the local governments and people are moving
in the matter. Mayor Havemeyer calls upon
our citizens for help and announces that he
will receive subscriptions. The business men
of Boston have had q meeting and are raising q
fund. The Cotton Exchange of this city is
subscribing good sum. Still, with these and
other charitable movements, a larger amount
of relief than they can supply is needed. Let
there be more general and simultaneous efforts
throughout the country as there were in the
case of the Chicago fire. Numerous small
rills of charity will swell into stream, and
those giving will hardly miss what they part
with. Our people are never disposed to turn
a deaf ear to the cry of the distressed at home
or abroad, and they will respond to the appeal
for their suffering fellow citizens of Louisiana
in this terrible crisis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25

The BROOKLYN DISASTER. disas-
in Brooklyn yesterday by the falling of a
house in the course of reconstruction. It is
alleged the UNDERMINING was insufficient to
support the superstructure, and that the dis
aster is the direct result of recklessness in
making changes in the house. Indeed, it is
not impossible that mere greed was the real
cause of the terrible accident, the owner of
the house disregarding safety for cheapness.
If this is the case, and the fact can easily
be determined by investigation, punishment
must be meted ont to the man who could so
recklessly imperl the lives of others and bring
mourning and death into the homes of his
workmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25

of every day domestic problems that
are settled on the principles of that
finance. People will and do differ
widely, and even passionately, accord
ing to their knowledge on economical
distractions as well as on the facts related to
them on the theory Of credit and on the rela-
ton 0, prices to the quantity of paper in cir
culation but there is no popularity in these
topics that should make certain number of
persons look at them in the same way merely
because these persons agreed formerly in their
views on some other and totally different
topics. If the American people followed
leaders blindly and without thought this
might happen, but with their character and
habits we know it will not and cannot.
New party lines will be drawn, and, indeed,
as we see, already are drawn on the subject
that now occupies the thoughts of the people.
1t has ceased to be satisfactorily distinctive
to speak Of congressman or Senators as demo-
Gratis or republicans. We call them imitation
lists or anti-infationists-as these names have
already gathered around the agitated point
or they are hard money men and rag money
men, and the difference on great vital issue
that is already clear enough for names will
grow deeper and stronger as the people feel
more generally the need of q final settlement
of that which touches Immediately the welfare
of every individual. 1t is absurd to talk of
the Presidents veto as saving or destroying
his party. and equally absurd to say the same
thing of the recent legislation. There was q
time when the republican party could have
settled the financial question but that time
is gone by, and the issue which cannot be
put aside is a necessary solvent of the party
crystallizations as they now exist.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25

CREMATION. the proceedings of the
very respectable meeting last night in Associa-
ton Hall it appears that large number of our
best citizens are contented that their decom-
position should be FASTENED by fire. Doctors
of medicine and divinity give it
their sanction on moral and sanitary
grounds, while men Of law declare
it proper, and economists demonstrate
4 a cheap method of consigning earth to
earth. One bold man was not only willing to
be burned, but certified that his guardians
also would consent A public meeting in
advocacy of this progress backward is promised
for an early day. We note also that the move
custom Of cremation seems to be gaining
ground in Germany. Dresden and Leipsi'
have offered to legalize the custom, and I
furnace is to be built, at an expense OF abou
twelve hundred and fifty dollars, in which it il
believed BODY can be consumed in an hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25

TROUBLES IN HAyTI.-Our colored brethren
of Hayt seem to have the initiative faculty
strongly developed and show some desire
to follow our example. North and South are
divided on the Presidential question and Hay
tan legions are mastering to support their
ballots with bullets. Hayti should avoid a
a sshttle unpleasantness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25

belong to party composed of two or three
members But even this forlorn and aban-
doned attitude is not without its compensa-
lions, when we remember that, in 1852,
Mr.. Sumner was one of the three Senators
who opposed slavery, and in 1862 the leader
OF an anti-slavery majority in the Senate Ten
years is long time in modern politics, and
the republicans are Young enough to wait
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25

The AMERICAN COLONY in Paris has sem
sation in the desire to fight duel evinced by
two young Americans who have learned
French very fast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25

KU KLUx PRISONERS We still hear of Ku
Klux prisoners being brought North. Would
it not be better to pardon these men and teach
them code of love by telling them to Ego
and sin no more ?'' Here is another chance
for the President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25
TRIPLE S HEET.
New York, Saturday, April IS, 1874.

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that The ,ceather to-day ciA be cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25

The MEXICAN CLAIMS DECISION. Ed
ward Thornton, who acted as umpire between
Mexico and the United States in Indian dep
relation claims. has decided that the Gadsden
treaty of 1853 exonerates US from all liability
for the acts of the Indians. This decision is
most important as something Like thirty-one
million dollars were involved in the claims,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No 5l4 Broadway.-VARlETY ENTERTAINMENT, at
T. NJ. closes at ~ 30 NJ Matinee att M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25

LYCEUM THEATRE
Fourteenth street. sixth avenue.-LA MARIO
Lame, ut r. NJ. closes at II p. NJ. Matinee at 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25
ACADEMY OF MUsI,


Fourteep street. OF Irving place.-Mss Cush-
mans Readings. at = r. N. Strakosch Italian Opera
Company-L0HENGRiN, ut p. NJ; closes at IL 4. NJ.
Nine. Lucca, Signor VizzanL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25

DALYS FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty eighth street and Broadway. MONSIEUR
Dyas Miss Fanny Davenport, Bijou Heron, Mr. Fisher
Mr.. Clark. Matinee at 30 r. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25
WOODS MUsEUl
PARK THEATR

Broadway, corner Thirteth streeI.-THE GAMBLERS
CRIME, at r. NJ; closes ~ 80 r. NJ; closes 1T ~ 80
r. NJ Mr.. Domnlck Murray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING
NIRIo,S GARDEN,

n,
Broadway between Prince and Houston sfreets-VARI
Ely ENTEkTAINMEAI ats 4. NJ; closes ut ~ 30 T. NJ
Matinee at 2 Y. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25
GERNANIA THEATRE

Broadway and Twenty second street-LOvE'S PEN
ANCE 5 r. W.. closes II +. M. Charles Fechter
Matinee 80 Z. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-25
ROBINSON HALL,
Sixteenth street.-ART ENTERTAINMENT at sP. NJ

COLOSSEUM
Broadway corner of Thirty fifth street-LONDON IN
1874 at p NJ closes ats r. ii. al r. NJ; closes
at 10 7. N.