davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-05

The Russian Governm ent seems to be curl
ously charitable. The consul at San Fran
cisco, having failed to relieve the wants of al
impecunious Russian noble in the city named
was brought to task with a sentence Of twenty
years in the mines of Siberia and the loss o
his estates, all because the aforesaid noble
committed suicide The consul told his gov
eminent he liked California better than Rus
STA, and now there is vacancy in the consu
lar department Of his native land on the
Pacific coast.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-05

4 POfHECARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. refer
"A ences must be sent with application. Address
=. o. Box 1878 ms If
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-05

Office Of New Orleans City Railroad Com.
pany. No. l24 Canal street, New Orleans December
/. l574-The cars of this company will run until 4
o'clock A. NJ leaving Canal street every half hour
from IL. o'clock a. NJ. Fare. % cents. The Car
rolltOn Ra load will also far as Napoleon
Avenue same time. c. c. LEWIS Secretary.
Ill ENM
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-05

Tie death Of Frederick Hartman is an
nounced in the London Times, for which he
acted as correspondent during quarter Of
century. Mr.. Eardman was an officer of the
Spanish Legion under Sir De Lacy Evans,
and began his literary career as contributor
to Black,eood. About 1850 he began to act as
correspondent for the London Times, and con-
tinued in that capacity to live at Madrid, or
to move from place to place as occasion arose,
till the war of 1854 rendered for the time Con-
stantinople the center Of political interest and
activity. More than once Mr.. Hartman went
up to the Crimea, and it was to one of his
vigorous letters that the efforts Of the auihori-
ties to check the spread Ct the frightful drunk
enness which threatened to ruin the British
army were mainly due.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-14
pOLTTIC.iL.
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES
81
%? THE
Independent Party.

|. We hold that when a corporation or
other aggregation of capital attempts to step
ott Of the sphere Of the legitimate business
for which it was originated and interfere in
he politics of the, country, that moment it
becomes the most dangerous element known
in modcr- governmental affairs. and should
bc sternly resisted by every citizen who de-
sires the pcrpctuation o. American institn-
tonc.
=. That the oppression Of and discrimna-
tion against the people of the State of Ncva-
da by for"ign corporation styled the Central
Pacific tailioad. Of Cali oInia, is OF such a
nature that no people having in any sense
the spirit of trcemen can longer quietly su b.
nit thereto: that its expressions and dis
examinations hi,hy consist in its refusal to
ship and d:liver directly to stations in onr
state merchandise purchased in East rn
markets by our merchants and citizens, and
in compelling them to ship their merchandise
thus purchased to San Francisco or Sacra-
mento and pay large additional troislits ther;-
on: also. in refusing to ship our products
East unless the shippers pay a bonus in ex-
ira freight money greater than the price OF
freight to and from san francisco or Sacra-
mento; by which discrimination and oppres-
sion our mining interests and other ind lstrirs
are dwarted, our merchants compelled to rc-
main retailers and our people impoverished.
the general business of our State degraded.
its development and progress retarded.
and capitalists and others deferred from con-
structlng manufactures and investing there
in within our state: and we respectfully sug-
gest to the Congress OF the nited states, and
to our State Legislature. the importanee of
such legislation in matters as will meet .he
eXi,cncirs of the case
3. In order that the railroad lands. So
called, may be subject to taxation and sold in
default of paynrnt. tho Congress of tl,a
United States is requested to compel ali rail
ioads claiming lands under Natioi al grant to
Immediately take patents for the sane.
!. I hat all property. including that Of rail-
roads and other corr rioratious. should be taxed
NJ its actual cash value,
>. That we protest against the further
granting OF subsidies or. donations of land.
m, n,v or bonds. either \a;ionni. state or
comfy. TO corrorotiuus or individuals eyeent
in he matter of granting To acti,al s,ttlers
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-14
POLITICAL.

POLITICAL.
NEVADA
DEMOCRATIC LIBERAL
~
STATE TICKET
Election, -. November 81. 1871.
For Governor.
L. f. BRADLEY,
OF E!ko County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JEWETT w. ADAMS,
Of Storey County.
For Member Of Congress,
"A. G. ELLIS.
OF Ormsby County.
For Justice Of Supreme Court, Long Term,
A. II. H1LLHOUsE,
OF Eureka County,
For Justice of Supreme Court. Short Term,
C. H. BELKNAP,
Of Ormsby County.
For Secretary Of State,
G. D. SPIRES,
Of Lander County.
For Controller of State.
T. R. CRANLEY,
Of White t inc County.
For State Treasurer.
JERRY SCHOOLING,
OF 0rmsby County.
For Attorney General,
JOHN R. KITTRELL,
Of White Pine County.
For Clerk of Supreme Court.
B. H. HEREFORD,
Of Lincoln County.
Fer Surveyor General.
G. HAST,
Of Storey County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
E. SPENCER,
Of Esmeralda County.
For State Mineralogst,
w. F. STEWART,
Of Storey County.
For State Printer,
JOHN J. HILL,
Of Humboldt County.
Democratic State Central Commit.
tee.
Ormsby-J +. neady.
Storcy-A. +. Mckay.
Lyon ioseth +. Angel.
Churchill ll-Wm. Hill.
White inca. Lewis.
Esmcralda-W. L. English.
Nyc-p. c. Turner.
Hum boldt-E. Blannerhassctt.
Douglas-r. ii. Clayton.
Washoe - I hos. L. Hayden.
Eureha-Gco. W. CASSIDY.
Landcr-J. l.. Rocker,
Eiko-S. :. Sears.
Lincoln | red. Baker.
At Larse-R. +. lowery, W. f. 7. Deal
". :. Keyes. Il. Cohn and James Ii. Rice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-14

r. EPUB BLTCAN N
COUNTY TICkET!
For Assemblymen:
THOMAS WREN, NJ. u. HOWELL.
For District Judge,
OF the Sixth judicial District,
WM. IL. DAVENPORT.
For Sheriff:
GEO. GILMORE.
For County Assessor:
c. c. WALLACE.
For County Treasurer:
WM. HEAD.
For District Attorney:
c. C. HUBBARD.
For County Clerk:
J. F. HARRINGTON.
For County Recorder:
r. l.. CHASE.
Fer County Surveyor:
THOMAS J. READ.
Su2t Public instruction:
A. W. ATCHINSnN.
For Public Administrator:
E. W. HAMILTON.
For County commissioners:
JOHN HORN. ]. II. MORRISON.
THOMAS GoLDING.
Tow nship Off GERS.
For Justice OF the Peace:
TIl0S, j TAYLOR.
For ConstabIe:
l.. II. KELLEY.
For School trustees:
NJ. NJ. JOHNSON. CHARLES SCIlCLZE
WI. HASKELL.
s-5-tl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-14

I SrRAUS, THE PIONEER JEW ELER
81. Of Eureka, reminds the .public that he
has, for over three years, satisfied the poor
iewc!ry he has sold them; and daring that
time he has deicd and still deties all cempe-
IItion against him. tie has on hand every
Thing pertaining to his line OF business; II
hot in sigh ht, the articles are only 70 be asked
for and they will he shown. lie has con-
yinccd the puhlic that he sells gold and 81
Yer watches cheaper than eau be bought III
san Francisco or from Eastern m2nuiietuf-
crs, as he deals with leadiay houses and pur.
ehascs AT wholesale prices only. In proof OF
this you have only tu visit his place III " ellis,
Fargo * Co.'S building and. after examining
hi superb stock. be convinced that his en!'
poriulu is as fine us any on the aeie Coast
jy1 SIN ;.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-14
BATHS. so CENTS.
A Card to the Public.

\ share of public patronage is solicited.
au2lsu JAMES NJ. NJ MOuDl. frop'r.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-10-14
iDLITIC-iL.

IDLITIC.IL.
NEVADA STATE
TICKET.
49,
Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1874.
For Governor.
j. G. HAzLETT,
OF Lyon County.
For Lou tenant Governor,
JOHN 3 OWMAN,
GtS 'ounty.
For Congressman.
WILLIAM WOODBURY.,
Of Storey County.
For Supreme Judge Long Term,
w. H. BEATTY,
Of " hite inc County.
For Supreme Judge short Term,
WARNER EARLL,
Of Elko County.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
C. F. BICKNELL,
Of Ormsby County.
For Secretary Of State,
J. D. MINOR,
Of Hum boldt County,
For Attorney General,
MOSES TEBBS,
OF Douglas County.
For Treasurer,
L. HOGLE,
o. Eureka County.
For Controller,
w; w HOBART.
CT White Pine County.
For Surveyor General,
JOHN DAY,
Of Lyon County.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
S. P. KELLY,
Of Eureka County.
For State Minernlogist.
H. R. WHITEHILL,
Of Churchill County.
For State Printer,
&C. POWNING,
0fWashoc County.
state Central Committees:
Storey county,. J.. Eolua, q. a. King.
II. G. Maynard. +. 5. Davis.
Ormsby couny-F. Stadtmuller, 5. T..
Swift.
Lander county-A. +. Shannon.
Lyon county-Dr. c. B. Zabriskie, DR.. W.
Bunchcr.
Nye county-T. Warburton.
Washoc county,. II. kiakead. c. G..
Powning.
White Pine ccunty-A. c. Cleveland.
Churchill county-Wallace Goodell.
Douglas county--.lnMoS W. llainas.
Eiko county-F. NJ. Smith. J. :. May
hugh.
Eureka county-A. +. Davis. \. G. Turner.
Esmeralda county,. &. McClinton.
Humboldt county-M. ;. thompson.
Lincoln county-p. NJ, Tyrrel. d. Crittcn-
den.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10
An Honest PickpOcket.

A respectable person was arrested the
other day in Paris, says the Pau Mdn
GGzette, on the charge of picking pocket,
under circumstances which must com.
mand the sympathy of the most rigid
moralist. He was returning home from
social gathering when the natural con
vulsion to which Lord Dundreary used to
be so subject overlook him, and he
sneeZed in the most uncompromising
manner. This usually satisfactory opera
ton Is not, however, entirely SO to q
civilized person unless he can command
the assistance of cket-handkerchief.
The subject to this crisis, therefore, felt
wildly in his pockets for the desired
article, but his faithful companion had
disappeared. Suddenly an emotion ofjoy,
such as that with which shipwrecked
sailor espies a distant sail, lighted up
his fearful eye. He saw depending from
the pocket of friend walking few
PAGES in advance OF him red silk hand
kerchief, large, soft and lustrous. A few
seconds more and he had buried his still
auivering and wistful nose in those de-
licious folds, when the hand OF police
gent was laid on his shoulder, and'the
owner of the handkerchief turned round,
revealing the countenance OF a complete
stranger. The pickpocket matgre uf was
about to be led off to the station, when
certain papers found on his person estab-
lishcd his responsibility so conclusiyely
that he was suffered to go home, duly
provided with pockethandkerchiet
obligingly lent him by police officer.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10
Industrial.

The Pennsylvania Railroad claims
the largest locomotive in the country!
1t has twelve driving wheels, and weighs
seventy-tive tons.
The lumbermen of the lake and St.
Lawrence region have determined to cur
tail the manufacture and shipment of
lumber one-half, the reduction to con-
tinue during the approaching winter.
The California fruit-cars that pass
here SO frequently nowadays are hauled
from San Francisco to Chicago for 81 800
each. The profit on the fruit is about
81 on each dollar acknowledgement
Leader.
TWENTY-FIVE cents per dozen is all
the poor women and girls receive for
making the fancy scarfs and ties worn by
men and boys, and for which they have
to pay from twenty-five cents to two dol
lars apiece.
In Antwerp they have found way
to put out the otherwise inextinguisha-
BILE flames of burning petroleum 1t is
by chloroform, which is absolutely un-
inflammable. They have found, also,
that mixed with petroleum in the pro-
portion of one-sixth chloroform will also
iutbti
Between New Orleans and the forts
below the city there is strip of ground
about one mile in width which will pro-
duce this year no less than 10000 600
pounds of sugar, 100000 barrels of rice,
$50, 900 gallons of molasses, thousands OF
bushels of potatoes, nearly $500, 900
worth of oranges, boat-loads OF melons
and garden stufts, and many other prod
ucts great in value.
"A Massachusetts, paper, lamenting
the removal of wideawake citizen
from its town, says that thirty-six years
ago he entered the service of II manufac-
turing company, and in that time he has
not lost a single day. BY working. over
time" he has made, as their records will
show, at least 400 days Of active service
for every year, and received compensa-
ton therefor. In one month he made
forty-eight days Of labor. During all
this period he has been reader of books
and of the journals Of the day, taking an
active part in politics, and now retires
with comfortable estate, highly intel
ligent man, robust in body and mind.
He has purchased farm in Plympton,
county of Plymouth, where he proposes
TO spend his days.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10
Personal and Literary.

Josh Billings spells "a quarter of a
million" with perfect accuracy. That is
the sum his eccentric photography has
netted him.
-E. G. Squier, the author, known by
his works on Central America, has be-
come insane and has been sent to an
asylum in New York. He owns fine
country residence on Long Island.
The Duke Alexis has said that Amer
lean caterers know little about cooking
or placing food before guests, for which
Philadelphia restauranter has attacked
him with a written argument in favor of
"our style"
President Grant has written to Judge
Long, of st. Louis, to say that he will at
tend the fair to be held in that city during
the week ending Oct. IL. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Grant and intends to
remain about a week.
Miss Isadore Pratt, Of Massachusetts,
the Royal Art Academy at Berlin, but,
being "only woman" her name does
not appear on the roll of students, and
for the same reason no money will be ac-
cepted from her, which, she says, is the
only advantage she ever gained by wear
ing skirts.
The most distinguished expositor of
gastronomy in this age and country,
Prof Blot, is dead. He was descended
from the nation of cooks, and before
coming to America was an advanced
student in the science which he after
ward illuminated. The professor was a
good cook and something more. He was
gentleman, an accomplished teacher, IA
luminous writer and most becoming
and assiduous devourer of the good
things of this world.
Miss Wordsworth, sister of the poet,
was passing through wood which the
stock-dove was filling with its soft music
when she fell in with countrywoman,
who exclaimed: 81 am so fond of stock
doves" "Ohp' thought Miss Words
worth, at last | have come on one of
natures poets with soul to appreciate
the beautiful music of the birds" Very
ruthlessly was the dream Disseminated
by an explanatory remark of the wom-
an" Some likes 'em in pies and some
likes 'em roasted; but for my part
think there's nothing like 'em stewed
with onions"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10
SUBSEQUENT PROCEEDINGS.

The Associated Press dispatch says that
the report of the committee when pre-
sented was received with great acclaim.
The following resolutions were of
fered:
Resotged, That the evidence laid before the
Examining Committee not only does not afford
any foundation for putting the pastor Of this
church, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, upon trial,
but, on the contrary, establishes to the perfect
satisfaction Of this church his entire innocence
and absolute personal purity with respect TO all
charges now or hereafter made against him by
Theodore Tilton
Resokred, That our confidence and love for our
pastor, so far from being diminished, are height
ened and deepened by the unmerited sufferings
which he has so long borne, and that we wei
trust more unbonnded than we ever felt before,
to his public labors among us, to our church, our
families, our homes and our hearts.
Here Mr.. Moulton entered the room.
Several addresses followed, among them
one by Mr. Rossiter w. Raymond, who
recapitulated some portions of the evil
dence, and in referring to Moulton's part
in the affair said Mr.. Francis d..
Moulton has tried to poison the minds OF
men against Mr. Beecher" This seemed
to raise Mr.. Moulton's ire, and, standing
erect, he glared at the speaker and ex-
claimed twice, in loud voice: You're
liar, sirl You're liar, STRIP Instantly
all was confusion. Men and women rose
to their feet, the latter mounting on seats
and joining in the cry of Z" Put him out!'
Shame, sir" etc, mingled with loud and
prolonged Kissing, in the midst Of which
Mr. Halliday came forward, and, making
himself heard above the din, partially
restored order, saying: Gentlemen,
let him sit still and hear the truth
But Noulton still remained on bis feet
saying: II dare you to put me out" a
couple of police officers put in an appear
ance behind Mr.. Moulton, and he re-
sumed his seat.
The report was adopted and the resolu
| tons passed, Mr.. Moulton giving the only
negative vote, for which he was loudly
Kissed.
! The proceedings were terminated witt
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10

singing the Doxology. Mr.. Moulton here
arose from his seat and pushed his way
toward the door through the surging
crowd which blocked the passage. During
his route he was hustled on every side,
and when he reached the hallway many
hands were outstretched as if to wreak
vengeance upon him; but the crowd was
kept off by police officers who hurried
him down the alleyway to where car
riage was in waiting, into which he was
pushed rather than helped, and, with a
police officer standing on each step of
the vehicle, it was drawn rapidly away.
The audience then quietly dispersed.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10
Our Young Folks.
ONE AND ONE.

Two little girls are better than one,
Two little boys can double the fun,
Two little birds can build fine nest,
Two little arms can love mother best.
Two little ponies must go to a span;
Two little pockets has my little man,
Two little eyes to open and close,
Two little ears and one little nose,
Two little elbows. dimpled and sweet,
Two little shoes, on two little feet,
Two little lips and one little chin,
Two little cheeks with rose shut in;
Two little shoulders, chubby and strong,
Two little legs running all day long.
Two little prayers does my darling say,
Twice does he kneel by my side each day
Two little folded hands, soft and brown,
Two little eyelids cast meckly down
And two little angels guard him In bed,
lone at the foot, and one at the head
Mary Hapes Dodge, in So. Nicholas
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10

"A gentleman who crossed the Attain
tic in the steamer which bore Rochefort
to England says that the marked admira-
young American lady afforded much
amusement to the other passengers.
Rochefort, being unfortunately for the
fair object of his adoration-unable to
speak word of English, used to wrap
himself in tiger skin and take seat on
deck where he could watch the beautiful
destroyer of his peace of mind, and look
all that he was unable to say TO her.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-09-10

The Governor of Georgia has APP
pointed committee to form plan for
uniting the colleges of the State into one
central university.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11
HONORs TO TEE LATE DUDLEY s. GREGORY.
The officers and directors of the Jersey City


Fire Insurance Company. and those OF the PrOyident
Institutions for Savings have resolved TO attend the
funeral Of Hon d. s. Gregory in body The officers
Of the Zion Methodist Episcopal African Church have
also resolved to attend In body The Jersey City Har-
monic Society. delegations from number Of church
chors have volunteered conduct the musical part Of
the ceremony and hymn which Mr.. Gregory heard In
Europe several years and adesre to have
sung at his funeral Will be rendered by the choir. The
mu c was taken to GubeemaD's Photographic gallery
Yesterday and rs copies OF made, there being only
one copy IN this country.
AT meeting OF the American and East India Tee graph
Company, held yester 1ay the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted 49,
hereas 1t hath pleased Almighty Col His wise ydenee to
and presiding oles the Hon D. b.
snd -
We desire place upon records expression Of
personal and corporate loss; therefore
oed That recall With gstude the services be has
inception By his ssgicous
Efficient AID he has awaTs given 70 the debera-
uonso o this Boa d.
e,ored Th be held In bright remembrance
noble INFESTED BY him In
II which trt that be probably The
tested the prsctabty VI submerged eexspb
having erpermented with eIten'e
expense coemporaHeousy win the very ncepuon OF
land teieZraplY
X, 0r, That OF lcss In
bepg Dre Of with Affection for
hi, afshY his cors :orgeng
sympathy. d his u 4 Bchiue ! tesny .,
f,m Of President and that committee be
his funeral CHAs ID. hELLoGGi Secretary
New-York tribune., 1874-12-11
A NOTEL STEAMBOAT SWINDLE.

THE ACCIDENTAL DELIVERY OF FRAUDULENT BILL
HEADS LEADS TO THE CONVICTION OF A
STEWARD.
One of the most singular cases OF systematic
robbery unear:hrd yesterday 10y Detectives King
and Fields OF the Police Central Office. Joseph De
Vllars a French baker at No. 81 Carmine-st He sup
plies the steamers OF the Peoples line to Albany the
Dean Rchhond and the st. JOhn with bread daily.
The st. John has been wthcrawn. but the Richmond is
still running. DE Vars is a successor to NJ. Bourbon
and his regular bill-heads read: "Joseph De
Yillars. successor to NJ. Bourbon. No. 81 Car
mne-st." Some time about tho middle OF
November last. boy to the bakery
and said that he had 800 bilheads for him. MI De VI
lars looked at the blheads and saw that they read
Joseph DE Velears, instead OF Joseph De VIllars lie
told the boy that be had ordered bills and that he
should pay for them. Tho boy left the store. and
Mr. De vllars at went TO the Police Central Office
2pd related tho circumstance TO superntchd-
ent WLing. The police believed that
some fraud intended. Tie case was placed
in the hands of Detectives King and Fields.
Edward j. Brady OF No. l34 TAirdave who had printed
the illheads said that had called for them TWO
days after the boy had taken them TO Mr. DE Viiiars
He had been very abusive because rhe heads had
not kept until be called for them. Tut at length
had paid for tie printing taken the properly
Oa Tuesday Detectives Fields aGd King took the
steward or the Dean Richmond. PaTlck j. MuiIhey,
and hs James L. Mulaney to Mr. BrtnS anu he az
once identified the the man who had taken TIE
bheads aud the taLer was the man who ordered
them. II the custo Of the steamship coDpaDY Tor ne
steward make all the purchases Of articles 10 ms de
parment He paws the money and receives the bl.Is.
He tnru hands the bills TO the captain with iis
yercation, then they are sent to tue agent OF ne
COMPANY ID MEL Drew Capt Cnrlsropner and IusSeI
F. Clapp the agent OF the Company, were seen
by the detectives, and the vouchers OF the Com,
that for the past fodr years the steward
Muianey had purchased bread Of Mr. De Nnlars
each dav and received receipted bills. EIch mrrn-
ng he Wou take Of the other oil ana II A9
"a fraudulent bill for So r "a more than the GENUINE
account Of bread purchased. Ibls fraudulent DI the
steward handed TO the captain. who paid blln the
amount wi huuJ any uspiclon that all was not right
The detectives believe ttat MuaDey thus made *lOV
month clear pTCfC out OF The Company.
The detectives were asked to examine ofher purchases
by the same steward It was tnen discovered that
Mulaney was working at both ENDS or the ronte IN
Albany there Is butcher, john Frenerlch OF No 200
Broadway. who SUI Pile. The Peoples Line WIN meat.
Mulaney altered bills for PROVE irom the butcher
AZ he bad III tie of the baker IL was calculated
THAT in the three mouths past MuaDey lad taken s6U
by his fraudulent bills Tor These bills have been
altered by Muialey tour years past. Ihe steward
was taken befoie Justice Murray OF the TOmDs ioLce
Court and held in ueiauit OF 5000 ball