davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-15

- -, - :,
n 'ilt o'hsr- 70 Is q Lso:.i' ~ y -
la' 'iil.hs' e-io't 90 iooh s@.e N ~ i''c'
"a tie heA' ie;t IS hi,''''-ei@'- nan
.o,z-i''f' -, Al he GAG " u, s-io;
"-v,'oH M --9i u It 80 - -''l>N'' g.
~" .''ii''l.' - Il sIi%''at ...'''';! ,>i:.o-
,-'e = p'c'"I' % J. . VIC y No. --"'-hS
l''''s1 = i,'i-i'f 81 re c'''> 'f'",-(' ms
H-''''e Il hei M ~ 1'S pig ioI '',e
worst. h-l ioilo" ne 'iiidFen-iii 'ie
Si--S i'"AihS 80 HIN - . L;''Hc y ."
siliii-' anu !i'.e p"HS "I'h '.-'ir . -
t-.h'i on I2.tE AtSt&, am VIA .-.- -
rl''s'oh On '-!e-i ii,csS Il ~ ARMY sol
emmy lAlH ioii. 9-iI!">, taAtn IL
'tiS4s cFr1to"'.', "-l'i 4 Si'tc3..'-'' Ia
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-15
THE FAMILY ALECM.

There is a sor. of Lelirious Joy in look
ing over = family album, especially if it
is very old album with a sprained back,
which occasionally and UNEXPECTEDLY
DROPS through your fingers, leaving a
couple OF cousins in one hand and three
aun,s in the other, the rest of the family
under the chair. The first picture is OF
ar old gentleman with an expression Of
wary cautiousness il his face as if he was
engaged in lodging a wild bull. and was
somewhat doubtful Of the result. Oppo
site him is the grandmother. a patient
cooking lady in Il black dress, with
book in one hand and pair Of snectacles
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-15

o..., +heo c,,.
~ -. w, Mo.shiin ~. ~
IiiS SiSi no li''e Sl'l'i''i ""'ies,' anu ~
20 iio' $500 mem: | me Ii'"h oh'
-. 's t ri' ~, n,,' .s'1' ''S.o'H.- oii
- a,,>,a, =. . r., - It'll
.;,1, I -. .'n' -l''a, .iir ~, r''
"-',, ~ - -is sou.' n''
;" ~ ~ - ili''he t's iieii'' '''i''
~. RS IN 80 m 1t AZ" ,G'.'
'ie On lIr "''sI niu9va WIN 'AC
i rem Il ! siio'iu '''Ae '''Ht iiohes
81" e"ii - !" nc s'oie 2ti""''' 1t us,
,"~'a'I', II - h"S ny "uHlulSS, 'i'l
- u;'-t Io' 90 IT. 't";tt Lh'
,i'e rs. ,.,''' :'l business l.nH' ~ l'H
, :, '-i''i'''iSe - --.Iel4C"' re SHOWS
',t'n y ''e L'''iL',F mn "'i''H lie !@4a9'o -
80 ,'i' -, 81 MS NE .f''''- t's
'-''.-S -! t''i>'ii "4e "'toie n-ih' ana
> 90. 81 ''t Iec"i mig tH'l"S PIE
- i''"i' lis '"7',''A IS 70 speha III
noun every H,''h;b9 III ','''IIaIAS MS
lhi,4eilSs I, 'al! H"iacc. which covers TWO
AZ :. - NJ - ana - 'HG l'-9t9'
n"..,..-'7 "' .--i2 i'i.-' ,Io''''F III ,"S
"ol3'. D"IlhS tH'a 'o'f hissyt t"'cn'S
C'N'S ming N'',ii5 Oh ho'!'S' ana even
ne me-. l,sIy ue'"i' Is nc. overlooked
~, iH'.T:u' p'eii ">'"ilSi'eu 10 see
40" NJ .i'.lsS ares MS "ttei''I"n
800. s''.' M i!"'icS' u'
49,; ,,''-,li 80 100 'D."7N I'ci
-','o go $780, --'.' iiI - o'eT"i P
-" ~, -' Va .T 80.
d --,,''' " %: thousHt, ana
~; - ,u' d lii, s.',an VI eieie, ma
80 ''" ~" '-iD rpl'io"..i'S 10 t,
~ .l,r ,,,, i -. ~, aa,Iti Ia
sr,nntL a',I 49,, -, -, , 's,-
So. ~ - :. ,Ia;,, - r., 80
~ I;s;ia,- Ia;,n II,
- e. fea. a3 49,, ts
VIZ srert T nnst n,;r,;t - s5;nLt s+nan
like th.t 81 = stud,nt H.. nsssas s;ls,it.
" .1.Dr stonniu, f.nn, finn. IN Tina to
sn..al III, ~. IE.3. If H.. ,I;4.'a,It a.
,I.y.t,,,cn,s wb,.G * ,1ona in rarr Law n
inns IE,s f,w Us - Iii ~
That ths aeDa,tment is thnrnn"hJv nm,
derstcol He viii Owe sDogestinrs o-
orders. and listen to anv;l:in% which NAV
h, pronn.e1 after With he 7nnve. viii
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-15
s1,t c.. MEN or MY, yos::..
Cacncr sc5 STEFAN;


La ~" lt-7' ','''.-. 10 IL e. 49,
IiuI.stI 'z;-s,t- has been depicting s-l--e
,,.+, ,,7,.,i1.,,s 81 the Eich OfI Men 1.
.-f
ne III '-'' --'4'7' 80 -''--''',a'
- Interesting AMI, III TACT, TelA''rA-
able 'it man Is ItttF tooItF' WHO WIS
born III tins CITY SeFe1' y-AFe Ee.,.a ago.
lie has been q pi,lil man All MS NE, lct
wliA9tandinG us Immense wealth, ana
his not oily Woiit' hafa' D2t continues
sui to attend to business. NIX tgcper
IS Il lAoAt making man. "LlHou1 p'.'lS
4 hit hey-ioN!L5 man lie li&he" money
Naturally: ana gives i Just rs h"'u'ii.y
,,V'-E- lis parents Wee very Poor; ana
lie vas 'ohA" "Ct III nNFAeod 10 earn
me c;.h'At I-li-.'hlti; 'l'Si,-,>N. ne "ViA-
ca III '-liS i"t "4i.ic ca 80 O" ACC,
an. '-'t-' -'i,e''; AL'oi";'l'' ~ goo no
a., III ''-,H ,.l'' ne SUI o:'al-1-s = IA
"i--l-- --@ Jul az d! i -.,S.'H -
lfo'ei 4 lo-'',iie 10 iiiii. rs a'"c >
ven hi,''-i az Over en- NJ
- q -, "-'-- a.,
-. =, ..-,+ ~ s.,.,-.l. St,ie ~ :
--.',. e - - ,-.,tl,l,,,'z,t
o--o
....-
r1--.... - - III. -, ,.,-,. III,
-, ~, 49, T., H.. ,,ri,l..i;,,esz
,,,s ~ az. ,,,,,.t =, 80
- III - t.t,.,,'rt :. ,'..,.
,.y.,,t,-frs cr,l s1tl,o,,,.h lie had ,
Ill 81 SICKNESS last Sn,iu,. h. j. nov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29

ment instead OF 5000 00O the object being TO brean
up the system OF requiring each depaItmcnt 20
pay Its own postage, was agreed TO- leas lSos
The amendment in reference TO the engraving
ana printing OF notes aud bonds by the treasury
department, increasing the amount from $500,O0o
The paragraph approprating s625,00o for print
Ing notes. bonds, &C.. was stricken out without .
division The provision OF that subject now stands
tract, including the labor or workmen skilled
in engraving, transferring, plate printing.
and other specialties necessary Tor
notes. bonds and other securities Of the United
States, the pay for such labor to be fixed py the
Secretary OF the Treasury At rates not exceeding
expenses OF engraving and printing notes. bonds
and other securities OF the United States 81
The amendment striking out the paragraph re-
q day Instead OF six hours was struck out with0ut
the yeas and nays.
The House refused to agree to the amendment
making the maximum pay OF gaugers 81 per day
The House also refused to agree to the amend
ment striking out the appropriations for tho
assay ONCE at Charlotte, N. Q. Yeas II, nays l36
The House also refused to agree to the amend
ments striking out the items Tor horses and car
riages Tor the Department OF Justice. Yeas 100,
nays 103
sylvanla, requiring the attorney TO report IN de-
tail the expenditures OF the contingent fund was
agreed to. Also the amendment requiring clerks
and marshals Of District Courts to be residents OF
the District
The amendment exempting appropriations for
river and harbOr improvements, lighthouses and
certain public works from the law which requires
unexpended balances OF appropriations to be car
red to the surplus fund and covered into the
Treasury at the expiration OF two years, was
agreed to without division. These were all the
important amendments.
The bill was then passed, and the House, ct q
quarter. past I'VE, adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, April %, 1874.
Mr.. GARFIELD, (rep.) OF OHIO, from the Appro-
priation Committee, reported bill appropriating
$4,000 for the purchase OF rations to be used in
the rehcf OF persons suffering from the foundations
OF the lower Mississippi. Passed.
GOVERNMENT LOBBYISTS AT ALBANY.
MIR. WooD (dem.) OF N. Y, offered the following
resolution, which was referred TO the Committee
on Ways and Means: -
Resolved, That the Committee on Ways and Means be
authorized and directed to inquire whether and III
whom OF the United States government officials the
city OF New YorS have abentcd themselves and
absenting themselves from their official duties to nfiu
legislation al the Capitol that and whether
Tor these objects they have offered to members Of the
Wiz e1 o ~ ~ places 81 profit me
journment OF the Legislature.
On motion OF Mr.. WILSON, frep) OF Ind, the
judiciary Committee was instructed to inquire
whether Judge william story, the United states
District Judge OF the western district Of Arkansas,
should be impeached for high crimes and misde-
meanors
PASSAGE OF THE APPROPRIATION BILL
The House then took up the General Appropria-
ton bin. ana Mr.. CARRIED, OF Ohio. chairman OF the
committee, addressed the House, giving resume
OF the provisions OF the bill and tn: changes mace
In IT by the Committee Of the Whvie.
The House, after some dlsCusSl0ns procceueu 70
vote OH the various amendments !.
The amendment increasing the salaries OF some
Of the ofAcers OF tho House was agreed 70 WITHOUT
the yeas and nays.
the amendment appropriating $Auso for the pur.
chase Of oflcial STANDS for the treasury Depart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29
BOARD OF POLICE JUSTICES.
Removal Of One OF tho Assistant Clerks
for an Alleged Misdemcanor.

Removal of One OF tho Assistant Clerks
for an Alleged NIisdemcanor.
meeting of the Board OF Police Justices was
held yesterday afternoon In the Clerks room Of
the Special Sessions. The session was long, and
the discussion among the associate Justices was at
times pretty warm. The occasion OF the argument
was the question OF the removal Of Mr. Joseph
Kenyon, one OF the assistant clerks at the Essex
Market Police Court. Charges or irregularitv in
the conduct OF his official business and INSIDE
meanor were preferred against him some four
weeks ago by Justices Flammer and Otterbourg.
Mr.. Kenyon yesterday was heard in his own be-
half
warmly, and said he could not believe Mr.. Kenyon
guilty OF any intention Of approprlating money
received Tor fines, one OF the offences with which
he was charged; and as far as the irreguarity IN
the conduct Of business was concerned he thought
the irregularty was at the fountain head. Mr..
Kenyon had for years been known In the commu.
nifty and had filled various places OF trust with
honor and credit 10 himself.
Judge Otterbourg replied just as warmly, and
said that in Justice to himself he had to press the re-
mova Of Mr.. Kenyon, as 1t was necessary that the
discipline and credit OF the Court over which he
lie always considered Mr.. Kenyon an honest man
and had nothing TO say against him now, except
the examination Of the books showed That there
was something wrong In the way the fines
were collected. Nearly all the rest OF the
judges spoke at length, most OF them
however, agreeing that they did not suspect Mr..
Kenyon OF dishonesty, but considered That there
had been more OF less irreguarity In the conduct
oil the business.
A vote on the subject was finally taken, with the
following result
For Observation-Disclosures Morgan, Otterbourg Flam-
mer, KIlbreth, Bixby, Smith-6.
against MISUNDERSTANDING Wheeler, Murray,
Wandell--4.
Mr. Kenyon was accordingly removed
NEW APPOINTMENTS.
Richard ID. Hamilton was appointed Chief Clerk
OF the sixth District Police Court, and Albert Hart
man interpreter at Jefferson Market Court. In
place OF Moritz Heime rdinger, resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29

consider the present condition OF the East African
slave trade. There were present the Archbishop
OF Canterbury, Mrs. TAFT, Miss TAFT and the Rev.
Y. Iait; the Bishop OF London. Lord Cochrane, Sir
bartle Frere. Sir @. Trevelyan, SIR r. Anstruther,
Sir John Kennaway, Bishop Ryan, the Hon. A. and
MIS- Klnnaird, Mr.. Russell Quincy and Mrs. Cur
ncy, Mr.. A. Mills, M. r. Mr.. A. ShuttIeworth. M.
X Z. tne Baroness Burdett-Coutts aud others. The
Duke OF Teck had promised to attend, but tee-
graphed TO explain his absence.
me chair was taken by Russell Quincy. who had
neen chairman OF the committee appointed by the
House OF Commons to investigate the matter In
1871 He adverted to the abundant confirmation
Afforded by the mission OF Sir Bartle Frere. OF the
evidence as to the extent and horrors of the trade
which was laid before the Commons committee,
aud having alluded to the success OF sir Yartle
the recent treaty with the Sultan Tor the entire
suppression OF the trade. reminded the meeting
was 20 take every opportunity o.
feet the various measures for the Suppression or
the trade agreed upon by those specially ac-
receive the hearty support OF the public.
He added, that in view OF the deep inter
est taken by DR.; livingstone in the sup
preston OF the slave trade. an admirable
opportunity was now anorded OF directing public
attention to the present aspect OF the trade which,
vive. Sir Bartle Frere considered that the treaty
with the Sultan Afforded the government all the
s q the
slant energetic action on the part Of the govern
ment to bring about its final abolition. Sir 9.
Trevelyan, Sir X. Anstruther, Bishop RYAN, Sir f.
Buxton and Mr. j. Long took part In the discussion,
the last named gentleman dwelling more partIcu.
larry on the advantages TO be derived from the
development OF Legitimate commerce by the estab-
lishment OF lines OF steamers along the coast. 1t
was resolved That ARRANGEMENTS should be made
1or reputation TO wait upon the government
ana for pubic meetings In London and In several
parts OF the country.
lily Of the great missionary and traveller was also
passed ana directed to be conveyed to DR.. Mofait.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29
A NINETEENTH WARD NUISANCE.
NEW YORK, April 20, 1874.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.-
In your issue Of the 10th a complaint is made over
the signature OF RESIDENT that the sunken lots
in me vicinity OF Seventy second street ana Third
avenue are dangerous TO health, &c. would re-
spectiully beg leave 10 inform the writer that the
stencil he complains OF arises from lot ned with
NTH and garbage located on 5eventy-hrst street,
between second and Third avenues. and owned by
the institution under charge OF the Little sisters OF
the Poor By publishing the above correction you
may, perhaps cali the attention OF the proper au-
thoritles to the nuisance, and greatly obIge yours,
DC. J. y Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29
BROOKLYN.

The City Treasurers receipts last week amounted
to Sl2o,727. The warrants paid were $s5, 233. The
balance Is S2,96l,S71.
The encampments OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic are making the preliminary arrange
ments Tor the proper observance Of Decoration
Day, May 80.
Since the last sanitary report 90 cases of CON.
tagious diseases have been reported to the Health
authorities, as IS; smallpox,
8; diphtheria, 65.
George Briscoll, colored. steward of the brig
Mariposa, lying at the Union Stores was arraigned
before Justice Walsh yesterday on q charge OF
stealing $50 in gold from the captain OF the vessel
He was held TO await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The parishioners Of ST. .Teresa's Roman Catholic
church will shortly commence the erection OF
new edince at the intersection OF Butler street
and Casson avenue. The cost will be $4,000.
About $4,000 has thus far been subscribed toward
the object.
Christian F. Miller, a clerk, was knocked down
and robbed by three young men on Monday night
The footpads VINO were arrested, gave their names
as William Keegan. william Jones and Lawrence
Lacey. They were arraiRned before Justice Walsh
yesterday and committed TO jail for further ex-
animation.
The Mutual Photographic Protective Association
met last night, at the corner Of Clinton and Mon
tague streets, and resolved to issue call to all
formation oil photo art association, which shall
protect all photographers from imposition BY
patents or unjust claims.
Five delinquent saloon keepers. charged with
selling whlskey on sunday last were before tho
Board OF Police and Excise Commissioners. The
witness against them was Mrs. Anna lngraham.
OF the Temperance Detective Agency. Two IL
censes were revoked and the others were adj
iourned until Friday next for further hearing.
Mayor Hunter Is endeav0ring to cooperate with
the Long Island farmers In their efforts to procure
suficent land and water privileges to build .
market In the Waabout. The nope Is entertained
that the federal government will grant B ooklyn
the tract OF marsh land adjoining the Navy Yard,
when ground Is deemed necessary for the estab-
ment OF the market
Ex-Detective Patrick l.. Quinn, while on duty
last night as private detective, dropped dead az
the Park Theatre. The deceased was about sixty
years OF age and leaves wife and family. He waa
well known In New York. having been born and
brought up there. The cause oil his death waA
disease OF the heart, from which ne has been suf
ferlng Tor some time past. His body WAS taken 70
his late residence, No, 1853 Yates avenue. Tho
deceased was relative OF ex-Uhief Campbell ana
also OF MT. Felix Camppeu, the owner o. the PsEk
] Theatre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29

Active Movement for the Suppression OF
the Tramc.

tFrom the London Standard, April 1911
meeting OF the committee for the suppression
OF this trade was held at the house OF the Baroness
Rnrdett.Coutts Stratton street, on Tuesday, TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29

The City Treasurer's receipts last week amounted
to sl2o,727 The warrants paid were ss5. 233 The
balance Is 81 96I,S71.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29

The encampments OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic are making the preliminary arrange
ments Tor the proper observance OF Decoration
Day, May 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29

Since the last sanitary report 90 cases OF con-
tagious diseases have been reported to the Health
authorities, as follows:-Scarlatina, IS; smallpox,
g: dlphtheria. 65.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29

George Briscoll, coored. steward of the brig
Mariposa lying at the Union Stores, was arraigned
before Justice Walsh yesterday on a charge OF
stealing $50 in gold from the captain OF the vessel
He held TO await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29
Letters from the Great Explorer to Hi
Brother In Canada-The Meeting with
stanley-The Enormous Evils OF thu
Slave Trade.

LIsrowELL, ontario, April 2S 1874
Mr.. John Livingstone, a resident OF tnis place,
has just received letters from his brother, the
late DR.. Livingstone, one OF which is dated Man.
yema, or Cannibal Country, April and November,
1870 and the other Lake Bangweoo. December, 1872.
The Doctor mentions meeting with Stanley, whom
he styles ''his good Samaritan" sent by James
Gordon Bennett OF the NEW YORK HERALD, ana
pralse.r
The Doctor finished his last letter by saying:-
al the good Lord above gives me strength ana In
nuence to compete the task snail not grudge my
hunger and toll Above all. II He permits me to
put a stop to the enormous evils OF this inland
slave trade / shall bless His name with all my
heart The Nile sources are valuable TO me only
as a means OF enabling me TO open my mouth
among men. 10 Is this power hope 10 apply 10
remedy an enormous evil, and join my little help
ing hand IN the great revolution tnat In His all
embracing providence he has been carrying on i0r
ages and i now actually helping l0rward.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-29
NEW YORK CITY.

Commissioner Van Mort. OF the Department Of
Public Works, has ordered the discharge OF ninety
men, consisting OF foremen, mechanics and
laborerS employed In laying small pipes and In
the pipe yard to take effect May |, in consequences
OF the dlminution In the pipe Iuna.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-08
HIS TENN. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1874.

there was faint resemblance to George
Washington around the mouth but the
eyes reminded me of Daniel Webster
while the general features had made me
think of the poet Milton ever since she
entered the house.
That. was ilist her view exactly, only
she hadn't said anything about it before.
did think he was toosmertto hVeG'
felt OF his ears, rubbed his head, put
my finger down the back of his neck, and
| told her that, in MP humsle o3inion,
he wasn't, though he had had narrow
escape. IA his nose bad been set a little
more to one side, or his ears had sp-
peared in the place oflhis eyes. Bascomb
could have. purchased weed for his hat
without delay. No; the child would live;
there wasn't the loast doubt about it,
and an1 man or woman who said he
wouldn't grow up TO make the world
thunder with his fame, would steal the
wool offAa lost lamb in January
She felt so happy that she rolled the
imp uhin his fortEnine bandages, shook
him to straighten his legs and take the
kinks out of his neck, and then carried
him home under her arm, while my wife
made. me 60 along with an umbrella, for
fear she sun would peel his little nose.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-06-08
TWILIGHT.
II. MUttE9
Publisher and proprietor:

How softly falls the closing day,
When all our cares are brushed away;
And quietly we seek some shade,
Within pleasant sylvan glade.
How sweet. when all the stars of night,
Send forth their calm and silv'ry light,
To sit beneath the pearly sky,
And view the countless worlds on high.
How grand to view tne vestal queen,
AS far off, in her beauty seen;
Surrounded by her subjects bright,
Who fill the lurid clouds with light.
How sweet to lift our hearts to Heaven,
And feel all our sins forgiven;
How sweet to think of friends above,
The treasu'd friends. whom still we love.
How sweet to look beyond the vale,
When no more is heard the widows wall;
By faith to hear angelic songs.
Waited on high from joyous tongues.
How grand, how lofty is the scene
That fancy paints in living green;
How brightly shines that world of light.
Which never had gloomy night!
Lost to earth, in beauteous day,
The soul forgets this realm Of clay,
And scars aloft to worlds on high.
Where angel spirits never sigh.
Sweet at this hour is sacred prayer,
All. doubly aceet, when whispered there,
Beneath the coronet of love,
The gentle stars that shine abovel
MRS, NJ, E. R,