davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-27
On THURSDAY. April 8

On THURSDAY, April 30
at the large house 20 East fwent y-iirst street,
a large quantity elegant Furniture Billiard Table,
DC Details in time.
Catalogues at the salesroom East Thirteenth street.
xear Hrna. lpgay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-27

CEo. HoLBRooK, AuCTIONEER-sToRE 464 SEW
VI enth avenue viii sell Monday. April q. at r. NJ,
At the Storage Rooms OF t. Martin sons 266 ana 2a
Broadway lots unredeemed Goods consisting
OF Furniture, Stoves Carpets Mattresses Bedding.
Crocxery and Glass Ware. Counters shelving, Gas
Fixtures. 20 Trunks and Paintings Engravngs
double Ind single OF Harness. English and NcCIel
Ian riding Saddles, &C. Public aud dealers invited BY
order OF T. MARTIN d son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-27

L'0k SALE OR LEASE-ON LIBERAL Terms. TO
y maniac ufers Bu ldins Sites aud Water Fronts,
on the properly tcinway sons comprising 40
OF Lana, WIN 10 teet OF water mont on the East River
situate IN Astoria, opposite LON street, New York The
sawini, iron 0unirJ anu machine snOp of ateinwly
Sons have been erected on the ground ana In fu
operation, un their entire piano manu- act0ry will be
removed 10 the premises; also Cottages Houses and Lots
for sale TO Respectable parties further information
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-27

&l00 CASH. BALANCE IN TEN YEARS, OR
DAVO monthly instaments OF SO per mouth, for the
most Desirable Building rots in the most peasant par
Ruthcrturd Park, N. j.. depot and river.
CHARLES THIES. 1863 broadway, room 30
@1E N0O COUNTRY STAT, 20 ACRES; LARGE
plO.OOV. house barns; quantity Of fruit; high
ground l65 Sl2, LEWIS, Northport. l.. l. az
Front rect New YORK. Tuesday. A. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-27

FURNISHED HOUSE IN PLAINFIELD, N. j., TO
"A let-Al MODERN improvements; corner lot; we'll
shaded; pleasantly loca ed only two blocks from
depot Inquire real agents there OF owner
1873 Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-27

WILLIAM A s.1s ,goor,. AT y Ssm saEv
will sell on IN sday 18Th inst At i0s o'clock, the Con:
tents of the Liquor 50 Fourth 4-pulL
Enesh Ale lump walnut Counters. Kegs ana Casks;
also Rye and bourbon Whiskie hogsheads old Alcs
Layer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-27

Farm AT AUCTION RoBERr F. BRUNDAGE, AUC-
IL toDeerl, miles New York. containing % acres
Tuesday, April q, 1874, at O'Clock r. NJ, the
premises on the road leading from Chenille to King
street, the Baptist cnurch, being two niles from
Portchester, on the New YORK and New Haven Railroad
On the premises house and barn and
fruit and shade trees This OF the finest located
places in Fairfield county, overlooking the sound for
~ milt sale positive. THOMAS GREEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-27

A LARGE STONE MANSION, TEN ACRES OF
"A ground, stable and carriage house half mile from
ing, Tor the year Apply o. West twenty
SEQ oud rae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-27
MARBLE MANTELS.

A 7 GREATLY REDUCED PRICE.
n An extensive stock OF Slate AM Marble Mantela
wash Trays and slate Work nt every descrip ion
PENkHfN SLAIE CUMrAxY,
Union square, Fourth aud seven ST.! N Y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-29
THE IRON BUSINESS.

tbs believed that the necessities OF
the railroads will soon bring about q
revival in the iron trade, at least in the
item of rails. The lite OF rail 10 not
longer than three yeare, and as many
corporations have been compelled very
largely. to forego replacement Of worn
out rails during the last seven or eight
months, it can be readily seen how soon
the demand will soon spring up again.
A correspondent Of the New York
Times who has recently conversed with
Mr.. MORRILL,, the owner OF the Cam
bria Iron Works at Johnstown, Penns
sylvania, says that sooner or later, the
railroad companies must 60 into the
iron market as heavy buyers. Several
gentlemen with whom have discussed
this matter, agree With Mr.. MoRRRLL
in saying that the companies have, for
the last six months, only bought
twenty-five per cent. OF the or
binary requirements for renewals and
repsirs; and they do not hesitate in
asserting that, if the companies do not
soon do something to put their lines in
first-class running order, there will be
some terrible disasters recorded before
the winter of lS74-75 passes away.
Now nearly every one / meet says that
any prospects for the better in the iron
market depend very greatly on the wei
fare of the railroad iron mskers. The
railroad iron interest equals in value
that Of any three or four other branches
of iron manufacture. 1t is an immense
consumer Of pig-irop, and the price Of
pig-iron rules the price Of the ore from
which it is made and the iron which II
manufactured from it."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-29

TIE first brsach Of Council concurred
last night in the action of the second
branch, had a short time ago, propos-
ing to submit to the people for sp-
prevail the creation of a debt OF $780,
600 for paving portions of the TOUR
principal thoroughfares OF the CITY,
The date of the special vote on
this question is yet to be
fixed and other details in re'a-
ton to the bonds to be issued are yet to
be arranged. We presume however
that an effort will be made to have
these matters attended to iu time to
have the work done during the ensuing
summer. in case the voters agree to the
proposition, and, so far as we are at
prescott informed there is no likelihood
OF the measure meeting with serious
opposition in any quarter. We look
upon the matter as a mark OF real pro-
grsss, ADD as an investment that will
yield to the city a handsome return.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-29
Easter Gifts 10 the POPE.

The Westminster Gazette says
Shortly after Easter q deputstion will
proceed to Rome TO present to the
Holy Father the bourse containing the
offerings Of the girls Of Great Britain
and Ireland. These offerings. amount
Jog to about $4,000, are regarded with
especial favor by the Holy Father a. Q
tribute olfeslty and affection on the part
OF the most innocent and feeble OF bis
children, at time when he is foresken
by so many of the mighty ones OF the
earth. His Holiness, commenting re-
Gently on such exhibitions OF Catholic
faith on the part of the young, is re-
ported to have said, that to the Cath
olic youth belongs the future OF Eu'
rope.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-29
DO not Perss ca,e tho Body

In sickness with medicines that depres the
physical energies. What the sick prlnci.
% ,ily need In an accession Of vital strength
10 enable tn, m 10 cope with the enemy
that ID az assailed them. The diseased sys-
tenn should be sustained, toned, purified
aud regulated, and there 10 30 medical
preparation In existence so LARGELY endow.
ed with the properties required to erect
these objects as Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
tiers. In ordinary practice aperient, blood
depurating, anti.bilious and sedattve med
ici en- are administered separately. In Hos.
letters Bitters all these agents are comhin-
ed, and act together in perfect harmony, 80
are alike prevented, and the strength OF
the patient rallies while the disease 10 los
ing ground. In dyspepsia, liver complaint,
chronic constipation, tntermittsnt levers,
general weakness, and all ailments mvolv.
INC physicai and mental d preston, this
pure vegetable restorative Ii sovereign
remedy. g. 20 E.i. d. ..f-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-29
A.Autenatie wonder.

! A citizesspf Lansingburgh, N. Y,
lhss completed . remarkable toy. Of
which the ato|loEipe description has
.ppesISa: II is istsnaS q scent,
Iin b measure, the businsss porsioa Of q
smslIyinass Those ~ . series Of
houses or compartments, each devoted
TO some special branch OF industry and
the whole surmounted by q tower. on
which there is town clock and .
chime OF bells. Commencing at the
left hand side OF the machine is . lager
beer garden, With figures sitting around
a table drinking. At Intervals they
raise their mugs to their lips.and : man
stsuds beside q beer key drawing the
lager. To thssright il . shepherd
tending ahis flock. Beside him is .
maiden, At whom be occasionally
snakes eyes," and he also performs on
a flageolet held in his hand. The saw
mill is q fac smile OF such an institu.
ton. The log is in Its place. and
slides along to meet the teeth Of the
saw, which is working up and down
cutting it in two The attendants are
all busy at their several duties. The
| grist mill is also going. One man 10
tending and feeding the hopper. Every
now and then he goes back and forth
| with Q tray upon his shoulders, the
contents OF which he pours into the
mouth of the hopper. The great
wster.wheel is moving steadily under
the pressure of the water from above,
and the elevator keeps up it's show OF
relieving a canal-boat OF ito load OF
sraip. The oil mill is at work, and the
| figures are oil busy aboutits performing
their several missions. A carpenter
walks up and down ladder while at
his work. The scissor grinder is en-
gagged at his vocation. An artist looks
out OF the window Of his house and
offers a pinch of snuff to the miller's
bow, while the old miller sit'on . bal.
cony reading books aud papers which
an attendant from time to time brings
out to him. A woman in one house
hands a man a fiddle. on which he
| is expected to play. Another woman
watches for her lover, but is watch ed
in turn by a jealous villa.
ger. The blacksmith shop is in full
operation, the man at the forge blows
the bellows, and the sparks fly rom
the fire as natural as life. Oue man
is en- aged in shoiug horse, and an
other YIELDS on the anvil. One man is
cutting wood; a girl is watering
plants, WHICH gradually grow. bud and
bloom. Other figures are actively
engaged, but they are 100 numerous to
mention, there being over fhy in al ].
There are two fountains, q music box,
bells, etc., all Of VII ch operate natural.
". The whole forms q most wonderful
combination of machinery, and is OPP
Grated by means OF weights. When
wound up it will run three hours.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-29
The Cremation PropaEanda.

A German correspondent OF the Pail
Mall Gazette writes: "The cause of Gre
nation is making further progress. The
furnace intended for the experimental
burning Of the dead, now in building in
Dresden, is to be completed in te"
weeks. Meanwhile cremation 90
cie,y has formed at Vienna under th
appropriate title Of THE Urp," and
has obtained the Governments consent
for instituting similar experiments;
The furnace to be built at Vienna will
be after the design Of Prot. Roclsm. o.
Peipzig. 1.-THE Urp," has a goodly
roll Of members to show already, and
every day is said to witness additions.
Iu Zurich, Swiss papers affirm. crema-
ton is more spoken off and excites
greater attention and zeal than even the
proposed revision Of the Federal Cons
stitution, on which q vote is about to
be taken shortly"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-29

TEE Army and Nary. journal states
that the United States Consul at Man
chester. Fpglsnd. has written to Gene
raj ALEXANDER SHALrR, Of New York,
inviting our people to compete for
prizss to- be offered alta great interna-
tional exhibition at Pomona Garden, at
Manchester, On the 18th to the 18th Of
next month The exhibition will be
conducted under the Presidency Of the
Right Honorable the Earl of Derby,
assisted by many distinguished gentle
men. The Consul, Mr.. BRANscoMBE, is
particularly anxious that Americana
should compete for the prizes offered
for the cavalry service and for mare.
calculated to breed chargers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-29
Tur c,mp,roller of the Currency i

The Comptroller Of the Currency in
forms the House OF Representatives
that on the 81 OF February last he sent
to the Committee on Banking and Cur
reusy bill providing for Withdrawing
$25, OO0,O Of national bank clrcals-
ton from the Esst and distributing it,
within sixty days from the passage Of
the act, in the West, The chairman
ofthe Committee laid the bill away in
q pigeon,hole. forgot where he had laid
it, forgot that he had laid it anywhere
and forgot that he had ever had it.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-29

Mr.. ]. A. PARSONS, late Operator at
Ryder's Gallery, Cleveland. now has charge
Of our skylight.
Give MS trial. april
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-29

FROM New York we have the Mr-
chant and Banker, a weekly publication
compiled from the New York Daily
Bulletin. 1t is devoted exclusively to
com ercisl and financial affairs, and
from the widely acknowledged reliable
ity and standing Of the daily, will be
readily accepted by the business men
of the country as authority on such
matters. 1t contains large quantity
of matter, sixteen pages, and is iurnlsb.
ed to subscribers at $3.50 a year.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-29
Important to these COntem.
plating the Erection
ola Mandatory.
SherifFs Sale in Partition.

ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE
" acres OF land, lying opposite Houth
Wheeling, W. Va, and within short dis
lance Of Bellsire City, Ohio, underia!d with
q ak loot vein OF coal, accessible from the
Pittsburgh aud Cleveland railroad and the
Ohio river, being about IS feet above and
about 20 rods distant from the Id railroad,
and about 90 rods nom the river. Good
tillable land and well improved. Good
Timber, Bri K Dwelling, Tenement House,
Out BUILDINGS, Fine Fruit, farm well water
ed, and about 100 acres under cultivation.
BY virtue Of an order OF sale issued from
the Court OF Common Pleas Of Belm ont
county, Ohio, TO me directed, In the case Of
Josephine T. Rose It al, ~ Jacob @. Thorn
O. OF a., / VIII Offer TOR sale. free from dow
er, at public auctien, on the premises, near
West Whe. ling, Pultney township, Bel.
mont county, ohio, on
Saturday, May 10, 1874,
at the hour Of one 90 ock p. N. Of said day,
the following described real estate, to-wit !:
The southeast quarter Of section 2s, town.
sf1tp 8 range 2, containing l63 acres
TxRM or sALE-0ne third cash on day Of
sale, one-thtrd In one year and one-third In
two years, with Interest from day Of sale,
da,efred payments 10 be secured by mort
- on the premises. Appraised at a..
I'm W. COCHRAN.
~. Sheriff Belmont county, Ohio.
w. g HEADE, Raintin1 Attorney, Cam.
beidse, Ohio. apr20-oawu
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-29

spr2s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-29

THs St. Louis Globe, referring to the
rumor that General BUTLER is going to
Europe this summer, recommends his
taking passage on an ocean steamer
that has been Heightened"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-29

AMONG the transfers OF real estate re-
ported in the Cumberland Daily Times
a. having occurred in that county last
week are Jour sales OF coal property
sgeregating 1896, l25.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-29
DIED.

LEMMONs-On Tuesday, April 1stt
I izzIE. infant daughter of q. ". and Hat
tie Lemmons, aged7 months and - days.
Funeral from the residence Of Mr.. W. n
wilkins, No. 50 South huron street, Island
this "wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Friends Of the family invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-04-29

1sn BBLs. STRICTLY PalME, FOB
LOU sale. TIN0LE 4 IsHAA.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

WHEN the currency bill was be-
fore Congress, the leading initiation
financiers were frantic i'm their de-
mands for more currency. They as
sured the country that the CONNER
cial stagnation was mainly owing to
the unequal distribution of the ma
tional bank circulation.
When the new currency bill was
finally passed We were assured
that the West and South would inn
mediately take advantage of the re-
distribution privilege, and new ma
tional bands would spring up like so
many mushrooms.
So far their predictions have not
been verified, Instead of getting
more national currency, some of the
leading western banks are cutting
down their circulation, and taking
their bonds out of the national trea-
sury. The following figures show
the names Of banks and the amount
of bonds withdrawn by each up to
Monday, July 9Th:
Third National Bank, New York,
capital, 81 1000 600; amount with
drawn, S738,OOO. American Ex-
change National Bank, New York,
capital, S5OO,OO0; amount with
drawn, $4,000. Central National
Bank, Columbia, South Carolina,
amount withdrawn, $45, 600. Sec
ond National Bank, Lansing,
Michigan, capital, $500 amount
withdrawn, $4,000. CONNER
cial National Bank, Chica-
go, capital s5OO,OOo; amount with
drawn SSll, 200, lover three-fifths.)
First National Bank, Jacksonville,
Illinois, capital $2OO, 900, amount
withdrawn SsO,4OO. First National
Bank Grand Rapids, amount with
drawn $4,000. Total contraction
Sl,352,2 200.
Besides the foregoing, inquiries
have been made from other auar-
tiers, and two Western banks apply
for 100000 withdrawal. The law
has been in operation for seventeen
days. No currency has been issued
as yet.
This proves beyond a reasonable
doubt, that the imitation theory is
based upon false assumptions.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

The profundity of the financial
views of the Omaha Republican is
only equaIled by its devotion to the
expansive principles of the Ko-op
oder of industrious bummers. A
NV days ago this ponderous Pendle-
tonian oracle argued that times
we're hard in the west because mon
~ was too high and currency too
scarce. And now we are assured
that the commercial stagnation is to
b ascribed to the fact that money
y too low, being quoted ct q per
cent. per anuum on call i'm the Chi
ego market, with no takers. Ac-
eording to the Republican, times
VII improve as soon as the capt.
salists and the people understand
the provisions of the new currency
hill. Let US ali study that bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10
Copyrights and Trademarks.

The new law relating to patents,
trademarks and copyrights provides
that no person shall maintain an ac-
ton for the infringement of his
copyright unless he shall give notice
thereof by inserting in the several
copies Of every edition published in
the title page, Immediately follow
ing, If it be a book; or if a map,
chart, musical composition, print,
cut, engraving, photograph, paint
ing, drawing, chrome, statue, stat
uary or model, or design intended
to be perfected and completed as q
work If fine art, by inscribing upon
some visible portion thereof, or of
the substance on which the same
shall be mounted, the following
words: Entered according to act of
Congress, in the yearly "A. B., in
the Office Of the Librarian of Con-
gress at Washington" or, at his
option, the word copyright" to-
gether with the year the copyright
was entered and the name of the
party by whom it was taken out.
For recording and certifying any
instrument of writing for the assign
ment of a copyright, the Librarian
shall receive from the persons to
whom the service is rendered, 81,
AMI Tor every copy of an -ssign-
ment, 81; said fee to cover i'm either
case a certificate Of the record,
under seal of the Librarian of
Congress, and ali fees so received
shall be paid into the treasury of
the United States. In the construc-
ton of this act the words "engrav-
ing" "cut," and '1print," shall be
applied only to pictorial illustrations
or works connected with the fine
arts, and no prints or labels designed
to be used for any other articles of
be entered under the copyright
law, but may be registered in
the patent Office. The Commits
sioner of Patents is charged with
the supervision and control Of the
entry or registry of such prints or
labels in conformity with the reg
ulatious provided by law as to
copyright Of prints, except there
shall be paid for recording the title
Of any print or label not q trade
mark So, which shall cover the ex-
pense of furnishing a copy of the
record under the seal of the Com
missioner of Patents to the party
entering the same. This act is to
take effect on and after the first day
Of August next.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

AN order has just been issued by
the War Department, defining the
actual expenses for officers travelling
under orders, which under the late
law takes the place of mileage.
Hereafter pay will be allowed for
fares and meals. Where not inclu-
ded in the fare, one double berth in a
sleeping car, state-room, or lodging
1t a hotel. Nothing allowed for re-
Treatments except ordinary food
prepared for travellers, omnibus fare
and baggage fare to porters, and 81
day for not exceeding seven days
1t hotels, where delays are incident
70 the execution of the order. This
b what the BEE might call military
service reform,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-10

sane man believe that this change
of 2, 500 votes would elect the Demo-
cratic ticket?
But says the Herald, if it be-
comes known that all the Ger
man Republicans are going over to
the Democracy, other Republicans
will follow suit, and give us the vic
tory.
Is it not more probable that the
massing of all the German votes
upon one ticket would result in a
wholesale desertiOn from the Dem
ocratic ranks of other nationalities
that usually support that party? If
the Germans are all going one way,
will not the Irish, Danish, and
Swedish voters jump the Democrat
ic fence, and go over en- masse to
the Republican side?
Such is human nature and such
would doubtless be the outcome of
this proposed German stampede.
And now We repfat what the BEE
stated upon a former occasion; the
Germans r not fools, and they
will think for themselves before
they follow the short sighted adj
vice o. Mr. Phillip Metz.
We do not doubt the sincerity of
Mr.. Metz. He has invested all his
capital in a brewery, and he wants
to preventive enactment of any law
that would curtail his profits or de-
crease his income. The Germans asa
class, sympathize with him, but
they do not consider the beer ques-
ton the only vital issue in the i'm.
pending political campaign.
But even if every German i'm Ne
braska was the owner of a brewery,
or a beer garden, it would be very
questionable whether they could
protect their traffic by joining a
political party that is powerless to
do them any good. On the con-
trary, such a course would only
force the temperance issue upon the
party in power.
1t would be very easy to predict
the final result of such a struggle.
After the battle Mr.. Philip Metz
and the Germans would probably
discover that they committed a
very serious blunder by Topping
over to a political party that is now
and will for years remain Q hopeless
minority in Nebraska.