davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-04

Plenty Of CURRENCY FOR all tho Legitimate wants of
tns country With E!usttcy u 10 quantity, aud Sta
should b. put to tho continual fluctuations il tbs yniua
Of tho currency which inftets inceloulabo injury or
ministry and enterprise, Introduces m element ar
oub and uncertainty into oil transactions aud n,uks
busnehs little better thin gambling. II Ii NntonaI
Disgrace ~ well Ha evil fur tlip monenry santprI NJ
condition, S|"p4o
, 1874-12-04


THz Tn1nuNE Will ndYocn.o the adoption Of suoh
mcnstisen aB will chcapou transportation aud re3r4
the taxcs on goola, Tho ughtest tariff Whiof VII
provide tho Government with necessary funds to
rarry It On and maintain ta credit should only bo TN.
10 improved to create stronger competition viii, I'm
Iat!rnad monoroles, which will compel them to iower
their tGrH Of cbarUeg ~ " Ae"SA
, 1874-04-04
SWEETS.

7o the Editor u 7as Chicago 1rituns:
Bn:, Sweet things Of fallsorta-whothers sugar,
ulucent a;rona ~ or 17ronnh eart1taa-annoa, to
ha ,,ot,boa r. ,,a,onoao ,,o:, ,,n1,o,,n,,t tbn y
.x.."s ~ Am..e,s,". -1.ns.A
eaoso OF &oVelnnons olne'a! pont On GotsMG
up prohtbitory tax. Tho household 1naxfm
long ago was, that swoet things woro bad por 40
which only lad to thu vontlnr vl1y reon]a vim
hotovoa ., -ors,s,ont1., s,,,,,1,od ana ~ thns,
N,., a,'u ~, wv tno1l'.
Inter- 1ao "ofio was 9ogeloo Win tue horrors OF
sugar-making,-talesw which neod not bo recount
cd hero, farther than to hint at tho toe-nalls and
whole thumbs thnt woro -fo,,nd' in bnrrc,a of
,,row, au-,or tri,a isnond.rr< ,,o... 's,'.,sa
o"6a1., '-Ao Aoeouo"'y p'.eA-enaae
mat c.a"4ea QUE at Mo nunghole
OF d" hogahead Of Now Orleans mo-
lassos yisitcd interior villages like primitive
Dio 1,awia honnd an broaa.and .,,,oo ssoa. or,,e
~ Tosss. asn.,, - "s1 ".as.ss 10, a,
sauo' 1RGofan9 pooP1e "ero ssagEofod py tho
discovery that large percentages OF New England
rum wore contained In West India molasBos,
whosa color a]wav8 auoreatet1 an affinity fer
Mai, snoloa s,d ,a;,.o ,eha- T. ,1,. 1,a.j ~
seA ...1a, n.lnAee ~ was nhlu .ot
tao popu'ar mlna at nfet 70 accept tne face that
refined sugar owed It's purity to bullock's blood.
lut tues9 hofTots TO ecAPsod py modcfn state"
menta. fa9st, IN nus laboratorys by direct ad-
vice ana asestanoo OF eatah, nus compassod tue
menu1aotofo OF goloen'siruR and :a!lgor drpe :
1tom ples OF OLD aid feftao sklllfuly trcnted
with sulphurlo aotd. IFno, thore "as no trace
o. aaythlne anclean IN the llnrd huid
put 1tlghtenea houaeKeopera dropped their
apoons1 nor ever uafcd essay a drop
agar, lest tne TASTE or poor,nouso rags Bhon!u
PC 20 TOO evident W en- 10 thoir aw9koned sonae. ohil-
, 1874-04-04
A L01lg-E4ivcal Family.

Tho Utica N. - Herald announces tho aoatll
Of AIrs. EBthor Goodwin, ut tho ago OF 50 yoara
0 months aud 10 days. aud saya: "Bhe WIS
born in Litoh1esd County, Conn., aud was o
daughter Of Edmund Dunniug, q Revolutionary
ponsioner, who died In 1866, 1t the advanced ago
Goodwin, WHO had ono son bY former vito. In
1919 the family moved from Canaan, Conn.,, to
Schenectady, and from thonce. in 1918, to Utica.
The couple lived happily together for aixty-tivo
yosts aua , have haa ID eight ehiaren, 81 q whom
u yoara oldi Norman, the youngest, Is now do
years 10 months. Harry, aon Of LII. Goodwin
by tho flrHt marriage, Ia GO 'yoara old. Tho
united ages, March a. Of the family foot up GA
1he agod husband liyos, hut with shaken health.
and doapnos survive hla oonsoEt.manY years." -
, 1874-04-04

THE Pal iHaA gqxeae has tho Following: :, Ths
yalue OF, gymnastics asa meaue Of strepKthon-
ing the body has long been known aud q
Ironoh Professor os ayinnaatics, M. Pazs, used
to maintain, III tho days before tho war, that tho
Fronoh army, by reason OF its gymnastjo train
ing, was u tho only valid portion Of the popula
tion,g tt Is reserved, however. for a Japanese
to discover that one particular kind OF gym
nastios was aervicoablo ~ presoryntivo against
Bea-sioknoas. III Jnpanoso account OF
European manners aud customs; Of which
Translation was lately road by
Prot. Boyerini before learned society
at Floronco.. the author statoa that swinging
forn,a . regular nart Of = Europesn boys edaca-
tion, ssin ordar that having to Heok his fortune
In distant lands, l,e may not: aufrer. from sea-
siokuoea' n Tile foreigners, :. although good mon
according to the Japanese writor, "that philo::
opo, ;I and sysE sstpFe % 10 Sh ss t. ~;
hoyevor. are: >aminontly respaetable; indeed,
Japanese themselves" Finally, jealousy Is an
unlnowni passion among thom and "so y. m, much +,
ls quite common thing 10 Beo European mar-
ried couple walking aEm-in~arn in public"
, 1874-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS, :

= - t---. DEB MOlNEa VALLEY 1OAD. ga
The bondlloldors in tho mortgages OF the Des
Mones Va'loy .Railroad, which runs from ,Kco-
kuh H., to Tort Dodge, have determined upon
dividing tho road in two SECTIONS. The bond-
holders OF ono mortgage will take possession Of
the road from Kookuk to Des Moinos, and the
bondholders Of tho other mortgage vii! tako tho
road from Dos Moines to Fort Dodge. The for
mer managers OF tho whole road .tako tic man
agonent OF tho FIRST Division from Keoknk to;
Dos Moines, anl*tho bondnoldora Of the Second
Division. represented by thoir Agent, HI. White
hoaa, OF New York, .hnye appointed g. L. GIL
more, formerly D conductor Of tho Illinois Con-
tral hailroad, as Superintendent OF the Second
Division from DcaMoinos to Fott Dodge, Ar
rangementa for d division Of tho rolling-etock
aro now ,perfecting, and, as soon a. completea,i
each Rection will DO run as separate road. Mr.!
J. n. Newell President OF the Illinois Central
Railroad, Ia assisting in making tho divisions?
GENERAL NEWB Z
Tho Gcnorol Freight-Agentu Of the Illinois
Central and Chicago l. Alton ltEslroads haYa
Issued circulars to tho otfcot that hereafter ono
cur OF horses, or one car OF stock, with house.
hold goods, etc., will entitlo owner, or man III
charge. to paBa with it. to tako oara OF it,. Re-
turn pasRea will not 10 granted in such easoB nor
will this DO construed to change tho goneral ruea
aH to Btock-pasAea.
Tile now buildings Of tho Michigan Contral
Rairoad ut Grand Trunk Junction, 1uBt outside
the present mouth. Tho old round -houao paint;
shop, pAssongor~car repair-Hhop, aud the oar do
partinont offices In Dotroit will be torn down,
md the ground now occupied by tlen used nd
an additional freight-yArd. ,'..
Tho business on tic Loayenwortl,, Lawrence
j. Galveston Railroad and Missouri Niyor Fort
Scott & Gulf Railroad having lately falla,. oil to
great oxtont, and III consequence, tue mniaago.
Of the Superintendent Of The lattor road for tI3
puEpoRn OF reducing 9xpGnBeR. =. /
, 1874-04-04
WEST VIRGINIA,

At WHEELING. -
WHEELING, " Va, April 8.-Tho ladlos fully
inauguratod tho street praying In this city TO-
though moeting with no positive succoaB, fcol
greatly reiocod at tho kind trentmont they ro-
oeiyed. At humhor OF aaloona they wore do
ntod tho privilege Of praying inside. They then
Tho proprietor Of Laramin's ..varoticI mot tho,n
at tho door, conducted thom to tho ooncort-hall,
and gavo them full permission to sing and
pray, during which exercises tho utmost ordor
was observed. Mr.. Laramin publishes q card III
they can have tho t1ae Of Ills hall, with tho stage
for 175 soats, for services for d haif-hour each
day.. "a
Ar ST.. o1.A1Rsy1I1E, .....
morning Downing, tie last one, surrendered.
;. At Dollafre. Bridgeport, md Martins Forry
tho daily Visiting still continues with but littlo,
il any, result.
, 1874-04-04
The Decny OF. tho .ruilcrles.

The fidelity OF the!faahionable world to, Hyde
Park, remarks the Pail Afau Gazette, is vory
touching. Tho five lines Of carriages alreadT
beginning, to form IN TINT region during tho hf-
tornoon appoar annually within its precincts,
only. eyidencing the sublunary necessity for
change by chooBing Tor q lnstruin ut = timo one
Of. three drives. tho road up to knightsbtidge
Barracks, tho drive along the 8erpentlno, or tho
long stretch batween Hyde Park corner and the,
Marble Arch. Tho public of Paris aro more ca
pricous than thia. They have dosortod tho
Tuileries Gardens to Buch an extont that
tho proposal now: before the Municipal
Council of Paris, /, for Z. cutting q
street through the parterroH from the Ruo
Castigliono to the Pont 6olierino, raiges but a
faint outcry, Tho Tuilorioa Gardens woro nevor
aB much appreciated az those Of. tho palais
Roya1 and those OF tho Pa:ais do ncholiou, hay-
ing at most sucoes t{e politique. Thus, in the
days Of the Revolution, they formed . sort of
annexe to the Convention, and were AZ iu-adaps-
Ell FOR quiet peaoooking as tho vicinity Of
tho Reform Oak whom tho souting season CON-
mencea, During tho restoration, indeed. II waa
considered corroot to Bauntsr up and down tliafr
stately avenues, rich in royaist assoolatlona, but
Of late years unpotttlcal ploaauro -aeokers have
gravitated with increasing determination toward
tho Champs Elyseos, aud tic dissection Of the
forsaken Tuileries Galdens will soon BE- y fat
accon1Dii4H :. Z: ' =" y .''
, 1874-04-04

y -, At MILWAUKEE. ="
Special Dfapatch to The Chicago Tribune. a, !
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Aprll3 Tho praying ladies
Of the diHorent ch1irohea.. mot Of tile bpring-
Bsroet Congregational Church this afternoon.
!Aftor large numbor Of epoeohos. prayers, and
singing, it1waa resolved to fast and pray Monday
Ing Monday evening". It waa further announced
that thore would bo no crusading. ;: T.,
- {: AT AELo1r, :.
Speciul DispatcA 10 1hs Chicago Tribune. :
BnIoiT, Wis, April P.--Thq Temperance agita-
tlon here eulminated IN . nominating tConvel,-
ttoa hold In uanollott'a Hall tonight Several
brlef and earnoAt addresses were made by prom
rill L Houston lron-Worke, was nemfnatod BY
acolanaation aa tho no-liconse candidate tor
Mayor. T. B. Bailey was nominated for Alder-
man from tho First Ward. a Republican Union
Convention will bo held tomorrow night.
, 1874-04-04
TEMPERAN,C ,CE. :
Meeting Of tho Central Committee Of
tho Chicago Organization. = :,
The Question Of: Hiring Speakers,
Preparing Pledges, Eto.
Condition of the Work in Other
49,. States.
CHICAGO,

fyKyrrA
nr. c,., ';.sao OaAoAsao.
Tho Central Committee Of the Ladies' Tom
porancc Organization mot at No, 81 LnSal1e
Btroot yoBtorloy morning In further dtan,,.a a
n1nn NJ .onarationa NJ ~ n.srss -, 'n~oo,aos
- .t.. 49,. ~ - 1A r. '
all" 'uoio "otS aoout Httecn lad1os pfe6ont.
nEPonTERs.
About hn1f an hour wag spent In considering
tho sdyiaabillsy OF admitting reportora, obicc.
t,on, wao ,not,a hoo.,-.. ,,,,a - ~. 1-a;., t,.a
saon "aa Au'to poeaue' 7o.no u .no Aaolcs naa
oeen m!Sropfosontea, oat, IL oeing urged t'as
worry little could DO done unless tho excitement
waa kept up, and TINT tho press could croato
public sentiment. It was finally decided 70 admit
~ iopol.oi0 ~ .u'uso ~ u 4neotanRs. 49, -,
IN mosions o. NJ. Doan, =. W. Irwin, and f.
Mycra wero appointed an Advisory Board; to act
III conjunction with tho Finance CornnItten
Mrs hfarah xou o,ootod Aua,tor
@e-~' "N
do hhW1s.
The matter OF procuring temperance loo
turer to stir up tho community was next de-
o,1a set, htany were onnoaod In emn]ovino mn
ho,ou.o il v,a ,,ot rocoan.r, T.. M, e., .,,a1 ,a
yccs inaam,,c na Tiara waa n,antv III ~ ausi1sHc
1,omo' taiont nnwnyor. 'rYraP Tnf1tin m w.a A.
thorizn1 to norroennnd Win Dio T.cwIa md II
he oannot dome. 70 engage aon,o other mnn VIM
In ,willinp. =,
1..1 r1upaEs. - :" >'' i -
Tho question OF pledges also received atton
ton. mi; Il was docted to istrIot the etty and
t1elonnto Indies to ciron1ato the dooumanfa for
eiRnaturos. -
HRS Dow, .Mre. Bassett, and Mrs. Dlaeknll
wero appointed Committee to proparo a pledge
, 1874-04-04
IOWA.
AT
Ens.{r} D}or,f,}.

=; Suecial Distmtch to The Chicaao IFibi.ns. . :
DAyENponr. H., April 3.--rho election for
municipal oftioars occurs In this city tomorrow.
Both parties have made their nominations, but
Mother candidate for AIayor ia representative
lal'os OF tho city llayo aot apart tomorrow rs
day OF fasting and prayer ia tho cauBo Of TOM
peranoo, md will hold prayer-maatngs In all tho
churches in tho morning, aud union-uleating IN
the afternoon.
, 1874-04-04


specta! Dtspatch 70 1Ae. Chicago Tribune.
ELo1N, Ill, april 2.-The preliminary ehota
In the great baltic for Temperance which
10 - Eshne Ean the we9 ed
notice, very many. Of those Interested mot
i issa S..,sh4 b. ssloottns n tho NJ Hon; z Fret Esat
@ stated The object % q the tue meotng ." 8 to Io 10
ono OF consultation In reference to the best
manner of forwarding tho temperance cause.
His remarks we're eminently practical and point
%oa 9 Yhs Wa4s an M9yga BY 9gng eo gons @
ladios, bo appointed to instruct the masculine
portion ut tho population how to proceed, and as
to what was their duty IN tho premiaee. Tho
motion was finally amended: by adding two
the work to tho Committee.
The Rev. L. III. Woodruff, then spoke. He
vas opposed to much. talking or the holding Of
many meetings, and was in favor Of work. He
temperance poople who could be relied upon
tor service Ia this cause.
George P. Lord made few romarka exprcsa-
ing his sympathy. with tho movement.
3. thought that young woman should compose
tho Committee. The aenero1 Committee seleot-
cd was as follows Meadamea L. q. Stiles, r.
Sherman. i: Black, II. Weaver. aud 4. G. Sears.
ars. F. Q. 9; Church, ona Mrs. E. slade were add
Tiis Committee Will meet this afternoon and
plan 3. campaign, and lively times may soon be-
expected In reference to tile question Of temper
:. = AT noorronp. -.
l. Sneefni Dianaiah io ne cdeado Tribune.
NooKFonD Ill.,, April SAN open letter from
tho Temperance Loague appoa1a In to-morrow's
Register, calling on al candidates for office to
make thelr views on tho snbjoott Of temperanco'
public, a8 thore nro number OF porHona anxious
to Borye the public. The oonteat, already, Bit
ter will be intensi1ea by this call and its pfoba-
4 bio anawer.
.+'' AT la igA11E.', F.,
sneeta, Dtspatch "a Tni Chioagp tribune.
LAeALLE, ILL.,, a prii 3-PurBuant to lust Sun!
day eyeninx Adjournment, an immense tonpor-
anco meeting was held ut Opera H all last eyen-
feoted. Tho ladioa will organize this oyoning,
and tho circulation Of :;plodgos will be- COM
nnoncod next weok. 3'',s e. :'~-. T.: ,..', +
, 1874-04-04
%. -r-r .-t. t-f --,--
MICHIGAN.

- Special ptspatoh tp 1hs Chicago Tribune. /
-" ,KArAMAzoo, llichtr April s:woommitteos Of
tho ladios' temperance association have yisitcd
largo number Of saloons. They hunt in couples,
and plead with saloon -koepera, hotel proprietors;
III the rest will I WILL. One totel proprietor
bas haid yos. The committees also plead with tie
ownorB Of buildings rented, for saloons. No
prosecutions yet, 1t is Thought there will bc
Goou. =. -, '' 49,
, 1874-04-04
INDIANA.

= = -. - ~ At -
Specta! Dispasch 70 Tbs Chtcaaa Tribune.
GOSHEN, Iud., April .a.-uhe ladies' continue
their daily prayer -meeting in the Baptist Church..
This afternoon the gentlemen Interested rs u the
expressed desire that tho glorious cause for
which tho women wore fighting mlRht result In
, 1874-04-04
victory, and tho complete overthrow Of tho do!


RlonMoNp, Ind, April 8.-All tho saloons
haviMg suspended, tho CRUSADERS nro ooneontrat-
inE their force, and attacking tho w1loloanlo
eoafers. At ono Of these, refusing to retire,
t1oy wore nBhoroa out, and ut another, they
woro locked in whllo tho nroprlotors repaired to
tho MayorB oftieo to instituto suit ngainat tllom
for trespase. Tho Chief Of Police compromised
tho affair by ortlortng tho proprietor TO unlock
bis door and demanding tho womon to vacato.
bombarlnont from without at both houses.
, 1874-04-04

until tho places Of those nho woro killed md
those who died Of diaoase during tho war would
BIO flllod by now generation. From private
souroo wo loarn that Con. Hood Inns boon mnr.
Rod iuBt five years, and that ho Ia now tho han.
py father OF Bovon olll1dron."
, 1874-04-04

Special Dspa.eh 10 1As Gtfcngo Tribune.
OTTAwA, Ont, April 9.--PotitionB immensely
signed Ia favor Of the prohibition ,of the liquor
traffic are beginning to como in from various
quarters. A London petition contaius about 800
names; others run from 600 to 4,0D0. ~,
, 1874-04-04
THE LOUISVILLE; LOTTERY:
Full and Correct List Of Prizes.

From the Lo,ltspfff4 cottrier-,,ournal.
The following list has baon worry carefully re-
vlsod and corrected by tile official books, and
may DO relied upon as acourato, almost beyond
tho possibility Of a mistakos
, 1874-04-04

1t ia said that nev. Morgan Dix, son OF the
Governor. and Rector OF Trinity Church, Now
York, Will marry next month bliss Alice
aoutherr, daughter Of 8 prominent Wall a!root
hrokre,
, 1874-04-04

The Richmond (Ky.) Register saya: III all
the returned Copfodas&tas should do as we'll as
Con. John D. Hood towards ropopulAting tho
aeaolsted South. Ii would ha hut i abort Time
, 1874-04-04

Cram and 147B9 HDFfoNHNrQI
HouF. stack, implements
psT esat. iersenf. per cent
Madison. ......,.... IA 9a 10 !
La Crosse. ~ ~ 1a u
II tho present law had bosn In force In 1879,
the earnings Of tho St. Paul Company would
have been $500, 900 less than they we're Tor that
gear, and tho receipta would have been CORD
spondingly lose on ali other roads doing bua!-
Another law was passed increasing their taxea
one-thirdt which, In tho case OF the st, Paul
Company, will require 1t to pay eco, 900 more
tlls year than last. upon the auppoaltion that
The Grange advance., 1874-03-11
: ffE Ef3ff;E.':
Life's Voyage.

By MRS. J. ,. AKlRs. ~
Oh mighty stream IL Times broad river,
Bearing frau baeks ON It's current ever
As onward they ride,
ger its sursing tide,
Backward they turn on its bosom never,
But ever onward with restless motion,
Through Deaths dark gulf to eternitys ocean.
Some hang out their lights and greet voyagers cheery
some shut out Gods sunshine and DRIFT lone and
dreary,
As meteors CLEAN
Some pass down the stream,
WnIe others, long tossed the billows grow weary
ana sigh for rest from the wild waves commotion
on the dim distant isle Of eternity's ocean.
sailing to-day past the island of sorrow
Iouch1ng on joys sunny shores tomorrow;
Now on cares rocky coast,
By adverse winds tost
I'LL from Hope, the sure anchor, We confidence Dor
row,
And trimming our sails with joyous emotion,
We steer for the star on eterntys ocean.
Bear gently on, oh mighty river,
iowa rd the green isle of the blest forever
And when life's gales are past,
We will anchor at last
Where storm wind and tempests can enter, never
And tune our harps to newstrains of devotion,
On the beautiful isle of eternity's ocean.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-11

aud P Phifxdelphia5 markets, where the
article is best known. In the suburbs
Of these cities this breed is very highly
appreciated, and the butter brings from
rs cents to 81 a pound. 1t is quite the,
fashion for wealthy families living in
the suburbs part of the year to keep
one or more Jersey COWS.
The Jersey is valued not only for her
milk, but for her esthetic qualities.
She is very gentle, eats from the hand,
comes readily at call, and takes kindly
to petting She is rather a graceful
object upon the lawn and, unlike the
deer, requires no wire fence to keep her
from strayiug Much attention has
been paid in late years to improvement
in the form and color Of the Jerseys,
and animals can now be found in many
herds very attractive to the eye without
any. loss of the valuable qualities that
characterize the breed. Quite as good
Jerseys are now raised in this country
as are imported: and we are inclined to
think that our best breeders are even
more careful Of pedigrees and of breed
ing for valuable points than they are in
the Isle Of Jersey. They can be bought
quite as cheap, and with the additional
advantage Of a personal knowledge Of
the breeder as a voucher for the authen-
ITCHY Of the pedigree. In the northern
parts Of the country the Jerseys are al.
ready accIimated. and are found to do
quite as well as in their native island.
They are not dainty feeders, but eat
readily the vegetable refuse of the fam-
ly, and appear to enjoy it quite as we'll
as the pasture. To do their best, they
want abundant feed of good quality and
comfortable quarters kept reasonable
clean
The Grange advance., 1874-03-11
OUR YOUNG PATRONS.

Here comes a letter from one Of our
little friends, who lives away down at
Sharon, Wis. This is the first letter we
have had for this column from Wiscon-
sin. We are glad to become acquainted
with you, LuelIa: and welcome you to
the ranks Of our young writers.
SHARON. Wis, Feb. eth. 1874.
DEAR EDITOR Il see other little
girls are writing for your paper: and SO I
Thought l would see what | could do l
am nine years old. I 60 to school this
winter We have a lady teacher aud
she boards at our house / have cot
two brothers and one little sister younger
than I. She is six years DID, My old
est brother is most eighteen years old.
He is all artist He has just finished a
nice painting, a scene in Scotch High
land. My little sister says tell them his
mustache is growing finely. I take mu,
sic lessons, and my youngest brother
don't like music He wants to read all
the time and it disturbs him when prac.
tice my lessons. We used to live in
Minnesota. We moved from there seven
years ago, and friend of Pas sends
him THE GRANGE ADVANCE. NV Pa
belongs to the Grange at Darien, Wis
consin. Good bye for this time
LUELLA CARTER.
The Grange advance., 1874-03-11

above al we need 5ss
tex .ystessef farming. Nothing viii
shalp nj unless we help ourselves. We
ms farm better or quit the business.
We must raise as much wheat, barley,
oats, corn, beans, peas, and potatoes as
we do now, but we must raise them on
less land. We can not afford to spread
our labor over three acres of land to
raise $50 bushels of potatoes, when we
can raise the same amount on one acre.
And so with all the othor crops. We
shall never make money by farming un-
til we aim to raise large crops per acre.
Half our troubles come from spreading
our labor over too much land