davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

ADOPTION BY THE HOUSE OF COMMONS or THE GOV
EMINENT BILL IN REGARD TO PUBLIC HOUSES
IMPORTANT MEASURES TO Bg LAID BEFORE PAR
LAMENT.
LONDON. Friday, June s, 1874
The House of Commons last night, by vote OK
l6l against l26 adopted the proposition Of the Gov
eminent that public houses in this city shall be held
open on week days from oclock in the morning
until 1880 o'clock at night. The House also, by a
vote of $50 against 42, approved the Governments
proposal that such houses shall be open on the same
days, in towns having Iover $500 population, from
a. m. 10 II p IN, and in towns with less number
of people from a. N. 10 10 p. m.
During the evening Mr.. Disrael said that no
would take occasion 10 correct the misapprebenson
that this would be short session. Seven bills OF
extra importance were to be presented to Parlia-
ment. They would be introduced at an early day;
and if members FILTERED away the time, the session,
instead Of being short, would be unusually long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
ARKANSAS AEFAIRs.

LITTLE ROCK, June 5.-Judge Rice and Cir
cult Court Clerk PIigmore of Jefferson County recently
arrested Oh charge Of treason released to-day on
sOoO bail each. Gen. King White publishes letter
stating bas been arrested under his order
since the surrender Of Brooks. all his troops
have been snanded Several persons arrested az
Pine Bluff Oh civil processes. charged with freason,
among others sheriff Vaughn. The later been re
leased bal resumed lis OflUAi !uDcuOIs
quite a number OF Brook. who fed at tIe tame OF
the surrender have retdgbed Brooks himself u on Ihe
streets daily Everything h. quIet ana maiter- are
aDoui usGa except That small guard Is nov keli al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
THE OREGON ELECTION.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-Dispatches from
Eastern oregon indicate that the Democrats VII elect
the entire State ticket Eighteen counties give Grover
5S4 majority
WASHINGTON, June 5-Representative Sesmith has 70
ceived telegram from oregon, dated June a. saying
"Groyer for Governor; la Dow for Congress aud me
entire Democratic ticket is elected by nearly 1850 ma
iortyp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
TIP xEw.uAMpsH1RE LEGISLATURE.

CONCORD, June 5.-ln the House to-day tho
Committee 10 count votes Railroad Commissioner re-
ported that the number Of votes east last March
was ,l7s2 OF which there we're Scattering, 81 David
Head Prohibition loo; Granville p. Conn, Republ-
can s4lS and Alvin W. eulloway, Democrat, AAS
and that there choice by the people "Wednesday
next al D. H. assigned for the election OF seo-
Rotary OF state, Treasurer and commissary General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Asa Reddingt0n, LII. d., died i'll Lewiston,
Ne yesterday lie IS years oi age.
A telegram from st. Johns, n. T., says that
Assistant surgeOn Vail the volunteer force. dis
tinEuishcd himself at the Wiabecoa mcetins last
Slot himself Yesterday Iporlng while in % OF i"in
p1rdrJ insanity. Tho deceased sou vi D.. N"i'
:. ..ASI " ~. u.aee VI Ass.A-ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06

laid before the Senate by the President for advice
and consideration aud according to the ADVICE
which the Senate may give will depend further ac-
ton in the way of negotiation and settlement OF
details. II the Senate reports favorably the Treaty
will be at once perfected and sent back for ratfca-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

ST. John, n. b., returned yesterday two
G overument supporters to the local Legislature.
A Convention of the representatives of the
Marine Insurance Companies OF the United states and
Canada which had been in session in Toronto Ont for
several DAYS closed It's abOrs yesterday. II wa1 de-
cded 10 form AZ International UnGerwriteTs ASsoear
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
THE PILGRIMS FROM AMERICA.

PROCESSION TO TIRE GROrTo OF oIR LADY OF
LoURDEs.
PARIS. Friday, June s. 1874
The American Pilgrims to-day went IN pro-
cession 10 the Grotto OF Our Lady of Lourdes They
carried the American flag Large crowds witnessed the
procession, uncovered. and sauted the pilgrims with
loud cheers the procession passed The sacred ban
ner which brought from America was presented At
the shrine. At the close Of the ceremonies the pilgrims
proceeded TO Marseies 10 take the steamer Tor Cva
yecchia. AL were in good health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06

THE FRANCO AMERICAN POSTAL TREATY.
STATEMENT BY THE DUKE DEcAzEs OF ITS CHAR
ACTER.
PARIS. Friday, June s, 1874
The Duke Decazes to-day had conference
with the Committee Of the Assembly the Postal Con-
yentlon with the United States. He said the arrange
ment under consideration only to serve as trsns-
ton TO a more liberal system, which would be embraced
In an additional convention 10 be hereafter submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
THE REPTBLIC OF SPAIN.

FIVE HUNDRED INSURGENTS TAKEN TO SPAIN PROM
ORAS.
MADRID, Friday 'June 8, Is&
Five hundred convicts, who were engaged
in the rebellion Of Intranngenes at CartageDa, have
been embarked on q Spanish steamer az oran 70 be
taken back Spain. over 100000 worth Of money and
other plumber was found in their possession
Gen. Concha has entered Logrono.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-06
THE popE's HEALTH AGAIN IMPROVED.

ROME, Friday. June s. .TA
The Pope was able TO celebrate mass this
morning. and subsequently walked to his library. he /"
very feeble but the fever has left him.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
sade as this would simply be inposs;hA

ssde as this would simply be imposs;hA
70 respond that it would be UNNECESSARY
is to trlfe with the subject. Men woxia
be obliged to execute whatever laws wol
men might pass, under any circumstances.
and they would execute the laws passed.
through the votes of women no better than
they do their own.
Further, lot it be witnessed, that the
women who are doing the most OF the
work in this crusade never have asked tor
the ballot. and never will do so. They
would regard the confermens OF POLITICAL
suffrage upon them as calamity. Itwould
rob them Of their peculiar power-a po w.
er which all experience proves cannot be
preserved too carefully Woman canno.
afford the ballot Il would tie her hands,
weaken her influence, destry her disinter-
esteaness in the treatment Of all public
questions, and open into the beautiful
realms Of her moral power ten thousand
streams Of weakness and corruption. The
woman who recently said that this cru usade
'means the ballot" proved only by that
speech how poorly qualified she was 20
use ballot. She ought TO have seen IA
the crusade something greater than .ne
ballot-something almost infinitely above
the poor machinery Of politics
by tue side Of which the ballot is only u
toy. This crusade does not mean the BAL
lot; It means that woman docs not need
the ballot, cannot afford to take the ballot,
will not have the ballot; and with this co.,
viction let all American society gratefully
elicitate itself.-Dr. J. G.. Holland, IN
Scrihner's Monthly for June.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01

and lay closely over the pastry, leaving q
margin, Of course, around the edges. Fill!
with the batter and bake in an oven whose
heat is regular, but not too great. When
drawn from the oven, slit over them line
ly pulverized white sugar. They are good,
whether eaten hot or cold, and are consid-
cred the most dainty and delicate OF all
puddings.
We would stop here and thank the
Joneses. Smiths and Browns, but the
Grangers work hard and can see us and go
better, SO they are prepared to welcome
Mrs. Brown, Jr., when she unwraps her
feast Of ices.
Nov if somebody should happen to
think Of taking along {: little mustard tor
the lam and I. few pickles for relish, why
there is feast for the gods and al, Q: home
manufacture
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
The Grange Celebration.
From LIE Sueur Sentinel.

The Committee of Arrangements, COM
posed OF members Of the various Oranges
in the county, met in Cleveland on sa;su-
day to arrange programme for the Grange
basket picnic and celebration at Cleveland
on the Fourth Of July. Reports from the
country generally encourage the belief
that nearly every Grange will be present,
in rega!ia, and the celebration will be one
of the largest and pleasantest ever wit
messed in the county.
The procession will form at 10 O'Clock,
in front of the Grand hall in Cleveland,
and march to the grove, each Grange TAX
ing poiition IN the order of its number. At
the grove there will be martial and vocal
music, the reading of tie Declaration Of
Independence, by S. T. Richardson, ard
orations hy Ex-Gov. Austin and Hon. ira
Barton. alter dinner there will be regu-
lar and volunteer toasts, and other appro-
pirate exercises. Theo. Dmscher will ,sc.
as Marshal, and Henry Plowman as As
sistant Marshal. The Committee Of Ar
rangements are S. D. Payne, E. H. Everett,
E. r. Jones, J. W. Gish, Asa Cheadle and
s. T. Richardson.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
LORD VIVlkN's DREAM.
A Brean that Brought Good LICK
10 the Dreamer

The most predominant and apparently
incongruous characteristics Of the gambler
ale shrewdness and superstition, and the
aristocrat who ventures his money on the
speed Of one ont OF a score of horses for
more frequently upon the honesty or dis
honesty Of the trainers and riders Of the
same>, it will be seen by the story Of Lord
Vivan's dream, often is swayed by such
impulses as he affecte to Ndicule in bis
humber brother gambler who buys lottery
tickets upon the inspiration derived from
hackney coach numbers or backs his fan
cy whose colors on the "c'rect card' COIN
eide With tho Of the first bonnet he OBJ
served on his left turning down three cor
ners on the day Of the race.
On the morning OF the city and subur-
dan day OF the recent EPSON spring meet
ing, Lord Vivian, "a well known English turf
man, dreamed that he was acco:ted in the
weighing room on the course by friend,
Mr.. C. Samuda, who informed him that
the race had been a fine one, the Teacher
having only won by neck. Lord Vivian
at breakfast looked through the betting
list, but saw no such name as Teacher in
the quotations, but on proceeding to the
Waterloo station the first person ne met
was Mr.. Lamuda-coincidence number one
who on being told Of the dream. said
that there was such a horse among the
starters, Aldrich having originally been
named The Teacher "a neat piece Of no.
menclature, his sire being Lecturer), the
name being changed because it was already
borne by q tilly Of the same age. Coinci-
dence number two still further impressed
Lord Vivian, who determined to put a
couple Of ponies otherwise a century,
upon the horse. The owner, Lord Rose
berry, a nobleman very we'll and favorably
known in this country, endeavored to dis
suade him, telling him that Aldrich had
been badly beaten in his trials; SO Lord
Vivian only bached the horse for $50, the
market price being 900 to $50. Sever
a! other gentlemen backed the dream, no
tably Mr.. Somarville, the owner Of one OF
the favortes. The race was run. There
was nasty accident, the fayorite (who
looked all oyera winner, fell and broke
his back, and several others, including
Mr. somarville's flly, We're ''disappoint-
ed.' Aldrich Won coinci9~:os. number
three And by q ,eck--coincidenc ce Ium.
lec four.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
aIJMORUU Us.

-'' would marry you, Jacob said a
lady to IN importunate lover, "wcre it not
for thee reasons!' '.Oh, tell me,'' he
said 81 don't lova you; the second is,
dcA't want to love you, and the third is,
couldn't love you if wanted to!''
Here is good one at the expense Of the
prosecusor An old lady sat ont an Hour
or so Of the argument, and then Prose in
great agitation and sought the ,pen air.
Throwing up both hands, she said, claws.
a-mercy, but that mans mother ought to
have spanked him when he was little!''
This is what the Louisville Courier
Journal is responsible for: An exchange
tells us that Mr.. Palmer, OF Saratoga coun-
ty, New York, swallowed four false teeth
the other day, and seven or eight wise
doctors are gradually killing him in effort
to get them up Why don't they tie a
rope round some small sized, dentist and
let him down there with grab-hook :?
-Gunnybags dunned Smith for the
amount due on account, and Smith wrote
saying Gunnybags must let the account
stand while longer. Gunnybags wrath
lily replied that he wouldn't. ''Then let it
rum retorted Smith, and Gunnybags was
madder than ever.
There" says an old topper, "see
what all this temperance crusade praying
has done first: busted the Lndell Hotel
tank and liked to drowned St. Louis and
now overaowed the whole south with wa
ter. If the women keep on We will have
another focd; sure"
-Terre Haute Express: A small boy
got another boy, somewhat smaller than
himself, down on the ground yesterday,
and got hold Of both his ears, placing his
k. nee in the small Of the boys back, and
ash. ed him, in a very persuasive manner,
if he would give him that white alley of
of his'A9 The boy replied in the afirma-
tive. H>'w easy It is to settle things when
one goes ABOUT it the right wayl
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
Hon. Joseph A. Sloss of Alabama
Shoots the Slanderer OF His Daugh.

CINCINNATI, June 29.-A epecial to the
Commercial from Tuscumbia, Alabama, to day,
contains the following:
A year ago George F. Long, though Of good
fame and family, was forbidden by Hon. J. A..
Sloss, member of Congress from
this district, from having any
communication with his daughter.
Long Indignantly denounced Sloss and aseailed
the girls character, asserting his own too great
intimacy. Slose came home from Washington
Friday evening and heard the facts from his
daughter. Sunday evening he stood in the
window Of q room in the second story Of his
house and shot Long who was on the opposite
side Of the street.
-Four buckehot entered Long-ene in his
skull, another through bis reck, and two in the
body The doctors say that Long csnnot live.
Sloss confessed the deed, and is now in the
hands Of the sheriff.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01

The Duluth Tribune is still very Ger.
tain that Gen. Averill didn't do his
duty by Duluth harbor, and hence Bill
King-the hest friend Of Duluth, should
70 to Congress. Ah.-6. Paul Die
patch.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01


Gle as this without being moved to adm,-
ration and reverence.
And now tor the lesson which this cru
sade teaches US. It will be hard one for
some women to learn, but desire for the
conser vation Of the best forces of society
demands that it shall not only be stated,
but needed. The ballot, even when exer-
cised in the right direction, has not yet, in
any state, proved cure for drunkenness.
No law that has been enacted for the sup
preston Of dram selling, even in States
where special constabulary machinery has
been instituted for executing it. has done
so much for the end sought as this crusade
has done. In Massachusetts,, the necessity
Of reform is as urgent as in New York
Does any Que suppose that the moral pow
or which the women WELD to day would
be in their hands to WELD if they held the
ballot? NJ. bit Of it. They are strong
because they are not political. They are
strong because they have no party to serve,
no personal ambitions to push, no selfish
ends to seek. If woman had the ballot,
how long is it to be supposed that this
crusade would be without political leader
ship and political psrversion? If these
women were the representatives of poli,i-
cal power, how much federation would
they receive at the hands of those whose
interests they imperil or destroy? What
kind Of treatment would an o6ace-holder
have in their ranks? Would an Office
holder dare to be seen in their ranks At
all7 If woman had the ballot, such cru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-21

PY b. H. WARNER,
Federal Buildings, corner 7th and SITS. northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TaAOr OF
LAND IN TIE COUNTY OF WASHINGTON,
DlsTgIOTO OF COLUMBIA, AT UNiONTOWN
sPf SfSSIn 81 Fh5Ta
g. BY virtue of a decree of the Supreme Coart of
sesG.f Job No s9 o., IF James L. Barbour &C al
bidder, n THURSDAY, the 18th day Of MACE H'
premises her einaer described, ali the right, title
claim and estate OF the parties to this
LAND J ing and being in laid county, at UniontowH,
for the aid piece, parcel or tract of land
Of Pierce street and jefferson street as laid doS n
Upon Upon the revised plat Of said Untontown, running
seventy nve and q half degree,, east iye hundrsd
aud thirty four feet, to s. ,f's western line;
degrees eight fEpdred and sixty seven fes
more or less, to the division line between said
+. Ta.bert; ;henca; RAINING with said os. north
forty seven 81 halfdeg est,( allowing three
Hundred and eighty feet; thence uS eif Fe
and half degrees, east two hu adrt aud three feet
fourteen and half degrees east two hundred sn 10
nifty feet to point in line with the southern Iiae
seventy i've and half degrees east thirty fse Sot To
the east side Of said Pierce street, and thence north
ninety six feet, to the point Of beginning contain
ing nine and quarter acres Of land more or less,
together with the bull fngs and appurtenances
consisting of large dwelling house and ou.houses
Terms of sale: 0ns third cash; residue in three
equal payments, in six twelve and eighteen months
deferred payments to bear interest at eight per cent
per aDnup, until paid, from day OF sale aud to be
secured by the promissory notes of the or
purchasers, Endorsed to the satisfaction of the
Trustee, and 10 be a lien on the property sold No
deed given until the whsle purchase money and
interest shall have been paid Two hundred d5sIars
VIII be required when property il sold, or within
twenty four hours after sale. The residue of cash
payment to be made within ten days from day of
sale, Otherwise the Trustee will resell the properly
at the cost aud risk Of defauting purchaser or pur
chassrs All convey ancng at cost of the purchaser
or purchasers.
WILLIAM J. MILLER Trustee.
mhll-dSds b. Ii. WARNER, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-21
ADVERTISING SI~

ADyBRTIsING SI~
&C., "' AIS chief OF poIioe me eoIio~tns
- MY attention has been called 10 the
Is0s lnst certain women are pursuing a mode
unusually painted equipAges. drawn nv ha3r-ss
VI UNUSUAL color aud appearance on the streef
Now' II Is enough 20 know that our citizens
hsnS 70 endure what they cannot cure, without
VINO should know that q liveTied eauipaee Is
cI'ly an evidence of having prOspered I'M sin.
You are requested 20 notify such persons that
the law W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-21
hITID s7ArKs MAnsHALp eALT

IN virtue OF writ Of neri facias Issued from the
Of Coiambia, aud % me directed viii sell at SnbIic
ssd ~ eass' In front q she Cours House door Of
nssch, le14, q 10 O'Clock .. m "Ons Covered
s sR1s sfon ssi.ed and levied upon = the eeods
satisfy Execution Mo. II, IA IN favor Of Theodore
" Browning We. King Brofhers
March l6, 1874. nAr1s-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-21
EVENING STAR.
Ce,cl.sss. Ye.seraay.s rr.c..s,.
sENATE.-Aner our report closed


SENATE--After our report closed
The army appropriation bill being under con
sheraton, the amendment OF Nj SteveoDo
extending the jurisdiction OF the Court OF
Claims, Wa agreed 20.
The bill having been considered In Cow
Senate. and the amendment concurred IN. The
bill, having been read three times, was then
passed.
The request of the House for q committee OF
conference on the bil in reference % the pay
ment OF Indian annuities NO. agreed 60, aud
hessrs Buckingham. ingalls,. and Stephenson
appointed - the committee on the part Of the
Senate.
Nr. Wright offered = resolution giving 10 the
Committee on Civil Service aud Retrenchment
clerk: TO date nom the beginning OF the ses-
SION. Adopted.
MIR. Davis called MP the fortiacauoa
APPROPRIATION bill, Ind explained that the
ein appropriated S9of.0oo only. being less
Than hat the amount appropriated Tor the last
nscAl year, and lee than the average OF the last
twenty years. The original engineer estimates
hsn been sS,Ss 600, and the revised estimates
sl,4oi $50. The btu was amended A. % provide
that the appropriations are for the fiscal wear
ending June 50 ISIS
The bill was then passed. ne contains no
appropriations for works In Maryland or the
District OF Columbia
ON motion OF Mr. Sargent. the Presiden, gprs
tmfoTc was authorized 20 al the vacancies I'm
the Committee on Privileges and Elections and
on Education and Labor caused by the death OF
Mr.. Sumner.
On motion of Mr.. Scott. the Senats then went
INTO executive session, and afterwSrd adjourned
ull Monday.
Hot SE.-After our report closed
The House proceeded with the consideration
OF District bills, and the action thereon will be
found noted elsewhere under tue healing
"District affairs In Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-21
GOOD NEWS.
GOOD NEWS.
COFFEES DOWN.
COFFEES DOWN.

may be seen by the New York CONNIE rc al "a pers
OF late date thai CofssS hnce declined and as we have
purchased and received stock In this line since
Inc decline Ii gives us great pleasure to offer our
customers toe same choice grades and varieties
they have been getting Of us at greatly reduced
prices.
The reduction Is from three to FIRE cents Der
pound, or from Siz to ten ceptNnl. This ia fact
worthy o note aad we invite those interested to call
and see for themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-03-21
. - . - .
DI E m

Dt ED.
GOLDEN. Suddenly At lOS m ON the 9,h An .
S9lden, IL the 43i year Of her sgs.
on raj from the oh street Meth dist Protestant
Churoh, between aud ", af "a D. m. to-rnorrow
Ga BATH The relatives aud friends respectfullT
invited 70 attend without further notice.
GAeLlkShl. On Friday, ath instant AFTER n
lToloi hid ilint $, Colonel T Y. GAsZYSsKT AGED
"a years.
Funeral on Sunday at IC:Sa m. Friend. Of Tn.
family cordially invited. Residence "a Hish street
Georgetown.
HETrlNGToH. On the 3Oth instant, At his real
dence, No. $40 d street, between 4th and Sth Al
Of " ashirg ton.
Dearest father, then hast len us,
Here thF lest We deeply feel:
But tie God that bereff Us,
he can all our SORROWS heal
. The iureral viii take place from his late raj.
net ce eef st O'CLOCK Sunday the I'd insf ant
vited.
LATH BOP. On Friday, 9Th instant, OF conees-
tlSn OF The brain, LOrTIE MAY infant dAughtsr
days. -~
Isyracuse N. Y , papers please copyl
FUNERAL 70 take place Sunday afternoons AZ &
O'CLOCK 81 grandparent's residence, n. h Bates
eeq., 20 n street northeast. near St AlOVsiusi
Church. Friends Of the family are respectfully in
Vited. -