davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

The Catholic Bishop McQuaid OF Western
New York. In recent speech on the re-
ligious question la the public schools, made
the declaration liable to q very dangerous
Interpretation, that this question must
come into politics II we would obtain our
constitutional rights. When the question is
finaily settled it will be upon the, principle
OF equal rights and privileges to all."bl j
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

+ The beautiful occurs most e1tensiselyin vision;
but it occurs Also In heariDgs through comsina-
toins in wordsJas well as in all music; for songs
and ryhthms are beautiful. Likewise, as we
proceed upward in scale of faculties from sensa-
ton, we find that habits are beautiful, az iwel as
actions and acquired faculties and the yarlcu
forms Of knowledge, not to mention the beaa5y
or the virtues. If there Is anything that eiamd9
higher than these. 1t will develop itself IN the
/ Ic9nrsg feux investigation PscsssSs. A44~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
RESTORATION OF BURNT STEEL

j. L. Davies, Landore, near Swansea,
Wales, writing to Iron says IL have found
that resin oil, with which IS Intimately
mixed one fourth (more or Iess) it's weight
of the residue OF. paraffin stills, has won
derful effect upon burnt steel.
'"Chisels which have been burnt and
rendered useless may be by means of this
fluid, restored and made as valuable as
ever, This Fluid, which was many months
ago christened rsststutor ehatgbts, may be-
used as follows Burnt steel must be
heated red bot, then plunged into 70, the the
restitttor for few seconds; then reeheat-
.ed and cooled III the ordinary waysF The The
steel after thss-pfocess IL perfectly restor-
ed. a.rs sxY
Experience the use Of the. RESTITUTION,
will quickly enable persons to give any
desired temper to their tools, but it may
be stated that tools can be made especial
ly hard by heating them red hot, dipping
into the resti.utor, then" heating to Q
slightly white heat and immediately cool
ing 10 pure water"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
THE CIVIL SERVICE.

Mr.. Garfield. in his conference report on
the sundry civil service appropriation bill,
gave the following comparative statement
of appropriations Of last year and this:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02

The consular and diplomotic bill he said
was about the same in both years, except
that the bill this year contained an item Of
So, 000G COO to pay the claim of the British
mixed commission. The pension bill this
year is about $4,000 less than las: year, but
he thought 1t likely that there would be q
deficiency to that amount. The sundry civil
appropriation bill last year was S32 1856, COO
this yea, twas $3.50 COO, and this year the
bill contained the unusual item of $4,000
for sufferers from the overflow. The rivet
ana harbor Dill last year was Sc, 112 900 i; this
year it is spas 900. The aggregate of these
bills showed diminntion below last year {
appropriations of s27 .7637s7. His statement
of course, did not include private bills, but
his own opinion was that more private bills
| than usual were passed at this session. The
amounts appropriated in them were less thar
usual.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
BLESSINGS ON THE BOYS"
Rome Sentinel

Rome Sentinel
Blessing on the boys. Not the young
healthy osy-cheeked male savage of thir-
teen or sixteen years. They cannot help
being boys, and deserve no special credit
or condemnation for it, But blessings on
those hale old boys Of forty Or forty five
or even Of sixty years, who bend their
broad shoulders to the burdens Of life, but
who DO not let those burdens crush their
hearts; whose eyes are quick to catch the
light Of merriment over a droll story and
quicker to fill with tears of sympathy for
a friends distress; who retain boyisk love
and reverence for all that is womanly;
whose boyish confidence in humanity as a
whole, though often shocked, never dies,
who watch eagerly for the bright spots Of
sunshine on life's carpet and seat them
selves where it falls brightest and warm.
est. They rarely grow very rich for theil
boylsh generosity is too careless for that
they may not command the awe of ad
miripg crowds; they are not always sys'
tematic enough to be safely trusted witt
an important Office, but the MIN Bile fee
ofchildhood spring sosmeet them. man
hood trustingly extends to them wIdt
open. hand, woman greets them with |
contlding imile, and all through life they
give and receive great treasures of pure
love. Coo himself il very tender to these
boys. ia M
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-07-02
CATTLE AND SHEEP KINGS.

1.-THE greatest erdsman in the world" is the
title claimed for Samuel W. Allen, OF Texas, who
owns 225.OOO cattle. He has one ranch 80 miles
long and DO wide, between the Nevada and
Columbia Rivers, the largest the cortinant,
which pastures 10000 herd. Two others
accommodate respectfully 70, 900 and 80 00O TIL ese
cattle all subsist On the native grasses OF that
part Of Texas. His herds require the attention OF
at least 400 herders and the use OF 1900 horses
He brands 10000 calves every year.to keepup the
supply. The value OF his stock, exclusive Of the
land, exceeds $6,5O0,OOO.
Armijo g. Baca, ofAlbuquerque, New Mexico
own nearly 100000 head of sheep which are
scatter ed over range of country 800 mil es square.
The herds roam at will ever the boundless dry
plains Of New Mexico without shelter all tbs wear
through. They require no feeding, the short
Nutritious gramSsG grass affording good pasturing
inyinter as well as In SUMNER. hH.B aw8
snow, gentlemen" said a peripatetic Leo
turcr to somewhat noisy crowd, who had
gathered at one Of his seances In an Eastern
village, show would you like good black
guard story All in favor will raise their
hands, Nine.tentbs Of the dexter paws
instantly went up. and there was sudden
hush of all noisy demonstrations. The lectu-
rer went on with his original subject for a
few minutes when some incsutious individu-
al broke out with, "Say, where's that story o.
"Bless you" was the reply. II did not in
tend to tell any suck story. only wanted
to know how many blackguards were pres
emit. You might have heard pin drop any
time during the lecture after that. : ass3la SA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07

GoLD opened and closed in New
+! EsYOfk yesterday at llOs A
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
WHAT MONEY WILL DO.
A Champion Thief I'm LuxuriOus Re-
tirement.


A Champion Thief I'm LuxuriOus Re-
tirement.
Harper's Weekly.
From being treated as a man convicted
of enormous crimes, Tweed has been
allowed to assume the character Of a dis
.inguished guest on the island. He Occu-
pies a large room in the second story Of the
central building Of the penitentiary. This
apartment, situated near tiie head Of the
stairs leading frUln the nam entrance, is
twenty feet long, twelve feet wide, andtwelye
i'm height. ItcOntains double bed, screened
by a sliding curtain, and is fgrnlshed
with a bureau, washstand, two writing
desks, one If which is for the aceommoda-
tion Of bis private secretary, chairs, books,
etc. The bureau is supplied with all the
necessary articles for the toilet. To spare
the ssstatesman's" eyes the whitewashed
wall is covered to the height Of about seven
feet with marOOn-cOlOred muslin. The
floor is partially earpeted. The visitor who
undertakes % ascend the stairs leading to
this room is told that there is nothing there
butt he private quarters Of the officers, and
his attention is politely directed elsewhere.
The warden's house, situated about q
quarter of mile north ef the Penitentiary,
is reached by a pleasant shaded walk, which
in fine weather, forms the fayOrite prone
made Ofthe retired statesman sometimes
alone, sometimes accompanied by his pri-
yate secretary. The screen Of trees Spares
him the gaze Of curious visitors, and af
fords opportunities for a dignifed retreat,
should an outsider chance to come
too near. As he has been permitted
70 let his hair, mOustache, and
beard grow, and to wear the ordinary
dress Of a gentleman, he might encounter
visitor without being recognized. In the
north wing Of the warden's house is the
large dining rOOm where the old ''Ten
Governors usedt entertain their friends.
This is nov used by the retired Estates
man, who takes his meals there in privacy.
1t is not to be supposed that the table Is
furnished with the regulation prison fare.
That would be too coarse for a man ae-
customed to Mr.. Tweed's former style OF
living.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
JIM BARNDOLLAR's SHIFTS,
Cofevine (Kansas) Courier.


The boys tell a good one on Jim Barn
dollar, Of tne Usage Agency. It seems he
had sent his washing to full-blOOd Usage
souaw who was to have it done and bring
it home on Saturday night. The squaw
failed to fulfill the contract, however, and
On Sunday Jim had to 60 TO ehuEch with
the same suit he wore during the week.
In the meantime he had sent word TO his
washerwOman TO "bring them shirts" He
had Just got comfortably seated in the
church, and the grave minister had opened
ND in thunder tones on sinners generally,
when in stepped big Usage Indian with
a package under his blanket, who began
making all kinds of unintelligible signs to
our friend. Jim appeared to take no nc
tice Ofhis presence, however, until by his
audible whispers and frantic gesticulatiOus
the Indian had attracted the attention of
the entire congregation, and fairly hOrri-
fed our hero by drawing forth shirt with a
stunningly clean front, several pairs OF
socks, and other things that go to complete
a fashionable young mans wardrobe. This
was to much for him, and he Immediately
arose, and beckoning thelpersistent laundry
clerk out, he then and there exhausted
bOththe English and Usage vocabulary of
cpithets, after which he took charge Of the
laothes, and told the dusky warrior to 60
his way. Profane languages prohibited at
the agency, but it is said that Jim made
good use Of all the emphatic religious ad-
jectives that came within his grasp.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
LOUISIANA.
A Desperate Effort TO Defeat the Bal.
lOt.bOx.

Desperate Effort TO Defeat the Bal.
IOt-bOx.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. Ga New
Iberia dispatch says when the commission
ers of the Huberisville poll came to hand
in their box, the supervisor could not be
found. When rendered to him the next
morning, he replied that according to law
it was too late and refused TO receive it..
Wednesday the supervisor started for New
Orleans, leaving the HubeItsville box be
hind. Without this box the Republicans
elect the entire parish ticket.
JubIIafe Domino.
Active preparations are going on for a
grand torchlight procession and illumina-
ton tomorrow night, in honor of the Dem
ocratic victories throughout the Union.
The Committee of Seventy have adopted
the following:
Resolved, That this committee invite the
people of Louisiana to meet at their re-
spective places of worship on Thursday,
the llth of No,ember. to return thanks to
Almighty God for their deliverance from
political bondage.
Federal Marshal and Lieutenant Ar
rested for Contempt OF q RepubIi-
can COurt-A Scene I'm N Garret.
MONROE, LA, Nov. G.-The Deputy
Sheriff of Lincoln parish came in this
evening with warrants from Judge Trimble,
District Judge, for the arrest of Marshal
Seyle and Lieutenant HOdgson for contempt
of court in refusing to obey the writs of
kGJeds corpus issued by Judge Trimble in
the case of the prisoners from Claiborne
parish last week. Lieutenant HOdgson
4 "a s1 Mar
shall Seyie, who was in the hotel, made bis
escape. The Sher:ff's posse divided and
went in different directions. One squad
went to the house Of J. ID. Labelling, Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court Uf the State.
One of the posse states that Chief Justice
Ludeling met the posse on the piazza He
said Selye was not in the house. He had
been there half an hour before, but had
gone of, he did not know where. Judge
Ludeling said Selye came to ask for legal
advice and he advised him to surrender,
and that owing to his position in
the State, he did not want anything to do
with it. The posse insisted on searching
the house. Judge Ludeling showed them
around down stairs. The door leading up
stairs was found locked. The posse insist
ed on going up stairs. After considerable
delay, Mrs. Ludeling produced the key.
The posse searched up stairs, found
nothing, obtained a candle, and in
the garnet, dark as midnight, they
found Selye, his clothes being badly
soiled with plaster. Selye surrendered,
was disarmed and marched down stairs,
almost fainting, where Judge L. refreshed
him with glass of brandy. Selye begged
for protection, and when told by young
Shalars, the son OF old DIR. Shalars, arrest
ed by Selye last week, "You treated my old
father like dog, sir" Selye said, '1t was
not me, it was Lieut.. Hodgson." The
people assured Selye that not a hair Of his
head should be hurt.
Marshal Selye and Lieut.. HOdgson are
now en- route to Vienna to answer before
Judge Trimble. 1t isprObable that indict-
ments will be found against both for cut
ting the telegraph wires.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07

Legislature as follows: Senate -Republi-
cans, rs; Democrats, %; Independents, 8.
Honse-Republicans, O.; Democrats, Ga; In
dependents, %.
The Inter-Oceaa says It seems likely
That the opposition and independent re
DrineFs combined viii have a majority OF
one in The State Senate. Two Of the dis
tricts, from which no returns are received,
are doubtful, and may have elected Repub-
beans, in which case the majority will be
Republican. Returns from two-thirds Of
the Legislative Districts show net loss
for the Republicans Of eleven in the lower
House, put it is probable that they will re-
ain majority in this branch and also the
majority on joint ballot, should joint ses-
sion at any time become necessary.
SO far, it appears probable that Ridgway,
Republican, is elected State Treasurer, and
liter, Democrat, Superintendent Of Public
Instruction.
The Republicans Claim One OF the
81 Doubtful Districts.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Hurlbat's Republi-
can majority in the Fourth Illinois Dis
irict is 992; Farnell's Republican majority
in'the Third is now stated to be 100. The
official canvass Of the election in this
county win not be made until Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
A MODEL ENGLISH CLERGYMAN.
Editor, DramafIst. PhiIsnfhr0Pisf,
Dueliiss, and sporting Man.

LoneAcn Ddliy 1cicgtdpu
The life record Of ethe Rev. Sir Henry
Bate Dudley, Prebendary Of Ely, Rector Of
Bradwell- l-hlxta- Mare, Essex, and of VIII
lingham, Cambridgeshire,r was as follows
Born in TAG, and educated at Queens Col
lege, Oxford, Mr.. Bate-fOr such was then
his name-becaine in 1770 earate Of
Leatherhead, in Surrey, where be had
plenty Of opportunity, upon the neighbOF-
ing raee-couIse Of Epson, for indulging his
propensity toward the turf. But having, in
addition to sporting, considerable literary
and political aspirations, he became, in
ITO, the proprietor of the Morning Post,
whence, In consequence of disagreement
with his partners, he withdrew to establish,
in 17S0, the Morning Herald, which, for a
considerable time, became the organ Of Che
Prince Of Wales party. Among its con
tributors were Charles Fox, Richard Brins-
ley Sheridan, Edmund Burke and others.
But Mr.. Bate was not satisfied with
being a journalist alone. He soon
became known 10 the public as a
dramatIst, and his productions, aslong
which ssThe Fitch Of Bacon" was the most
successful, were popular in his own day.
Having realized considerable sums 0fmoney
BY his journalistic and dramatic exertions,
he next took TO grayer literature, and dis
tinguished himself not only by his own pO-
liticaI pamphlets, but also by being the
steady patron Of De Loime, author Of the
well-knOwn work upon the English
Constitution" In 1881, having succeed
ed tc an estate left him by a friend,
who required that he should take the
name of "Dndley," he purchased the
advOwson Of the living Of Bradwell, in Es-
sex, sabject to the life of an aged incum-
bent. BradWell had been shamefully
neglected; there was no resident minister;
the church had been suffered to 90 to ruin;
and the sea broke over the low grounds Of
the parish. He spent nearly $4,000 nre-
storing the church, rebuilding the free
school and parsonage, draining the
glebe lands, and erecting a sea
wall. The great agricultural writer Of
the last century, Arthur Young, de-
voted an essay 10 Bradwell, concerning
which he said that Eat the head of modern
emhankers and agriculturists stands the
Rev. II. B. DGdley.n Having said thus
much to his credit, il remains for us to add
that he fought three duels, Of which one
was justified in public opinion, by his haY-
ing protected woman from the insults Of
a rIffian, who called him into the
field. In addition, he was the most
successful breeder Of greyhOumds in
his day, and also kept a pack Of
fox hounds, and bred thoroughbred stock.
In 1878 Mr.. Bate Dudley was created a
BarOnet by reason of what was then re-
garded as his admirable discharge Of his
many public duties. After long and ae-
tive life, Sir Henry died at Cheltenham in
1874, at the aye of seveuty-eight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
ATHENS, ALA.
Grand Democratic JambOree-OyatiOn
TO the Governor Elect.


TO the Governor Elect.
Special to the Union and American.
ATHENS, Ala, Nov. 6.-rhe home OF
Gov. Houston is a blaze of glory. The
Courthouse from base TO dome, and its
beautiful Park, with all the buildings
around the Square, are brilliantly illumin-
ated. The streets are thronged with the
joyous multitude, ali shouting aloud the
name of their deligerer.
A large delegation of citizens, white and
black, met the Governor at his residence.
and with shouts of triumph escorted him
to the courthouse, where an immense
throng of his fellow-citizens greeted him
with wild huzzaS, waving Of handkerchiefs,
scattering bOquets, and other demOnstra-
tions of JOY. Speeches were made by him,
Senator Coleman, Paul Jones and l.. Il.
Davis.
Guns are now booming, bells ringing and
the whole town is a scence of the widest
excitement. Such a demonstration is sell
dom witnessed in the largest cities. Three
cheers for the Bald Eagle of the mountains
and the redemption of gallant old Alabama.
W.P.T.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
MISSOURI.
Later Returns.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. o.-The official vote of
this county gives Hardin, Democrat, for
Governor, 2,065 majority, and Coleman,
for Lieutenant Governor, 1,479. On the
county ticket, Emil Thomas, Republican,
gets l,06S majority, the only Republican
candidate elected. OF the fourteen repre-
ssntatives to the lower House of the Legis-
l5sture elected, eight are Republicans and
six Democrats, and Of the three Senators
elected, one is Republican and two Demo-
Gratis. The vote ran behind the registra-
tiOn about 5000.
The reported majoTities from 6S counties
embracing the most pOpulOus and heaviest
Democratic counties of the State, give
Hardin $1,000 majority. The Tenth Con-
gressional District gives Judge Dubolt,
Democrat, 324 majority over Hyde, Repub-
liczn, the present incumbent. Returns
from no other districts are yet complete.
The Democrats claim they will have a
Democratic majority in the House Of fifty,
and in the Senate twenty-five.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
ALABAMA.
increases Her Majority TO IL, 900.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. G.-The
Democratic majority in the State is not
less than 1900. The result in the First
Congressional District is doubtful. If Har-
Alison, colored Republican, has been
scratched to any considerable extent, he is
trict, Williams, Democrat, has a majority
of 1000 over Rapier, cOlored Republican.
In the Third District, Bradford, Democrat,
beats Belts about 5000. In the Fourth
District, Hayes, Republican, has 5000 ma
jority. The race in the Fifth and Sixth
Districts was between emocrats. In the
former, Caldwell beats Sheffield. In the
latter, Hewitt beats Sloss, the present in
cumbent, by about 1000 majority. The
Democratic majority on joint ballot in the
Legislature will be %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
A SoyELwRrrIxG PRINCESS.
Philadelphia Correspondence OF the New YOr
Tribune.


The greatest novelty in forthcoming
fiction is the novel by the Princess Alice
of England, which will be issued by
Messrs. Porter & KOOtz in a few days
ROYAL persOnages have not unfrequently
dabbled in literature, but am not aware
that there have ever before been an instance
of a Princess of the blood writing q novel.
History, biography, science and poetry have
been enlarged, if not enriched, by royal and
princely hands, and now il is the turn Of
fiction. May one not hope that the exam
pie Of Victoria's daughter will be followed?
Ii kings and emperors would only take to
writing roInances founded on fact, what
mine of entertaining reading they would
offer to their grateful subjects and the
world at large. Kaiser Wilhelm might write
story Of the Franco German war, alter
the manner Of Miss Muhlbach, in which
"Our Fritz would naturally figure
as the hero; ex-King Amadeus could serve
up nice dish Of Spanish Court intrigue,
and the Emperor Francis Joseph could fur
nish a tale Of domestic infelieities that
would rival in interest the French novel OF
the period. But we return 70 our English
Princess; her book is entitled "The Paths
Of Life and its merit is said to be in the
fidelity of It's descriptions Of life in the
highest circles of the German nobility.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07

NEARER home and no less astonish-
ing than the Massachusetts upheaval,
is the revolution In East Tennessee.
When Brownlow predicted that $4,000
white Republicans of that section
would see the party 60 to perdition be-
fore endorsing Civil Rights, he came
nearer the truth than many be-
ieved. While we rejoice over the
wiping out of sectionalism from
the national board, let us endeavor to
cultivate a better feeling between the
several sections of our own State. For
time immemorial, East Tennessee has
been estranged from us politically.
Now she meets us more than half way.
The next election will complete the
revolution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-11-07
More News of the Same Sort
Illinois Threatens an Ant.he-
publican Legislature.
Florida Elects a Democratic Leg
islature.
Alabama Increases Her Majority
to 12,OOO.
Fresh Infamies in Louisiana.
Efforts to Throw out Disagree-
able Returns.
A Federal Marshal Dragged out
of Garret and Arrested
for Contempt of
Court.
Alabama Increases Her Majority
to II, 1000.
NEW YORK.
Magnauimity and sroderafIou.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Two Democratic
meetings in this city gave opportunity last
night for speeches and congratulations. A
reception at the Manhattan Club brought
together many of the lights Of the Democ-
racy, and speeches were made by Governor
elect Tilden, Senators Thurman, Bayard,
Stockton, Senator elect Eaton, and others.
Most of the speakers counselled magma
nimity and moderation in the hour of tri-
uinph.
At Tammany Hall John Kelly made an
address remarkable for force, with which
he urged on his party honest management
and wise use Of their newly obtained
power, reminding them that they owe sue
cess to the conservative element Of the Re
publican party.