davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-02-14

hall in tho city we'll ned by highly Intelligent
audience. who gave the speaker the closest attention
during the delivery Of his address which occupied
two hours Mr. Boree has selected Illinois his field
Of labor for tho coming three months. this being hs
opening speech Of a series of co public addresses
throughout The State. six Of which to be delivered
in Chicago and before the Legislature, all being oe
70 the people The utmost interest prevails here snce
delivery OF the address, and petitions are being largely
circulated calling tod dV upon the lie lslature 70 abo&-
ish the death penalty. This IL Mr.. Boyees third
or Illinois. In 1853 his pubc CANVAS resulted
the passage of bill abolshng public executions In
1867 thorough OF the State resulted In the
actDent OF law declaring that person should sufor
death except upon recommendation Of the jury, Mr..
BOvee claims that this. his third canvass result IA
the total abolition OF the gallOws.
He has a large number Of followers throughout ths
state, and the opposition will have all the work they
possibly desire 60 stay the tide which is setting
for abolition The great body OF the Clergy olamor-
ous In uphOlding the gallOws, and will do all iB their
to retard the movement but the people here bsvs
faith believe that In the hands OF experienced
successful leader, Mr. BOyee has shown himself ~ be.
the of reform Will not suffer in the present
test. A.s.W.
Raukegan. Ht, jan 10, 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-02-14
BURNING INSTEAD OF BURIAL.


SIR: In view Of the recent disgusting rev.
elaons respecting the system Of burial 90 Potters
Field Is It not well that should consider seriously
the advantages of cremation compared with burial
The question is actively discussed in Engsnd and
as it chiefly lies between and prejudice on the
one hand and science and common sense on the Other
there should be less difficulty in beginning such reform
here country where the traditions OF the past
hold greater sway. No less competent writer than sr
Henry Thompson now argues in The Contemporary re
viep, on moral, bygenc, and economical grounds IN
favor OF this mode OF treating tho body after death
Burying he declares mpovershes the SOIL anu Posohs
the water drunk by some other generation, II not "
this He suggests properly constructed furnace as he
means OF cremation the ashes 10 be preserved IN l
neral urn or scattered the heds--as ne says ther
righteous destination. Without going so lar as thls ~
NAV be confessed that burning Instead OF Durylng IS
more with real decacy OF feeling, with good
and consideration for the race. IL would destroy
half the physical horror OF dissolution and take away
the fear which often torturing one, OF being buried
alive Considering its relation TO life it Ia wonder
that cremation Is not more generally ana strenuousy
advocated by scientific As for economy II would
make funerals much less expensive AFFAIRS than they are
now According 10 the experiments OF Prof Brunett OF
Padua n body may be completely ncinerated In three
hours and half at the cost OF only about $50 pounds of
wood l. for one would be glad 10 hear that this subject
had been brought TO the consideration Of medical aud
scientl1c societies In this country. c. c. Y.
Neu. York, Feb. y, 1914
New-York tribune., 1874-02-14
gaukegan. M, Jan. 10, 1874
A COLLEGE PAPER PREVENTED AT PRINCETON.
To Ihe EditOr OF The TriDMne.

A COLLEGE PAPER PREVENTED AT PRINCETON.
TO the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Ii is well known that one Of the best
college magazines IN the country published at Prince
ton. II is issued quarterly. and contains matter OF
high literary rank But t will be easily under
stood that quarterly magazine cannot possess muca
merit in the way OF college news 1t can claim atten-
ton only for its literary articles well-cODduote6
weekly, at least monthly, newspaper, devoted To
college and college interests, beside being OF I'M
mense advantage to the students themselves is OF great
value in giving character and reputation 10 the college
abroad Almost all American colleges of any promi-
nence publish college newspapers, and 1t is the united
testimony OF all that they constitute great feature in
student life. But Princeton College, in other respect
inferior, does not possess q college paper
1t has long been the desire the body OF the
students TO publish paper but repeated attempts have
hitherto met with failure short time ago the Junior
Class renewed the effort. committee appointed
to request the permission of the college authorities.
This met with peremptOry refusal. The class ap-
pointed another committee, with instructions respect
fully to petition tho Faculty to give statement u
their objections The only reply that the Faculty
reason for reversing their former decision"
Here the matter rests.
That existence Of paper at Princeton would In
every be for the best interests OF the college,
who has observed the present state OF affairs will for
moment doubt and that the attempt 10 start one should
De thus defeated Is "A matter for regret STUDENT.
Princeton, N. j., Feb. 8, 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-14
ANYoYANCEs TO TRAVELLERS on THE WASHING
Ton ROUTE.

TO ths Editor OF The Trtbune
SIR Permit me to lay before you an evil of
long standing Travellers from Washington TO NewYors
in the night express train are subject 10 an imposition
which is unwarrantable. Upon leaving Philadelphia
shortly after 2. the conductor passes through tho
sleepngcar and all the passengers 10 demand
their tickets. Now II this practice necessary or
adopted by other roads, would remain silent But
such Is not the fact Very many travellers have great
difficulty In getting to sleep and TO be awakened at that
hour them wakefuness for the rest OF
night aud is certainly very dsagreeaOe 20 any one
Unlike other roads the sleepingcar conductors viii not
take your tickets provide place 10 fasten them
Boston, Mass, Feb. 8, 1874 L. ). W.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-14

,ors "a The asagnee IN every bankruptcy oaso. and
rne OF the required every oppDnent Of his charges
In deposit $50 before hs opposition could be- ilej.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-14

MR. BovEE's CAMPAIGN AGAINST CAPITAL Pun
ISHMENT.
TO the Edilor OF The Tribune.
SIR: The Hon. NJ. II. Bovee has inaugu-
rated his thirteenth annual campaign against the glib
bets Of America bYa speech IN ihla cU, The larSeat
New-York tribune., 1874-02-14
he performances in question:
CHARITY REDUCED TO A SYSTEM.

The authenticity Of these statements rests therefore
with the Commission aud not with Mr. BaXter.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1874-02-14
A CHOICE or EVILS.

The Democrats i'll Congress object to the
CARPENTER bill providing Tor new election Louisiana
because IL provides for conducting the election under
the auspices of superntendens appointed by the Pfes
dent the objection Is consistent but as the Democrats
apparently have but to choose between two evils II
would seem the part of wisdom 10 choose the lesser
rather than choose at all The people Of Louisiana
could not be in condition than they are how !;
a new election might improve II.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-14
A RING WHICH MUST BE INVESTIGATED.
CONGRTssMEN AND RETRENCHMENT.
-. ia. H.l.LinnLnn II.oIl HItrk LIE lNsp.l

Congress finds the matter of retrenchment
difficult. Everybody Is anxious to decrease the ex-
nense4 but NOBODY IL willing to give up anything IN
which his friends his immediate constituents have
snria interest Aud the result likely to be that mat
ters will drift along pretty much as they have been
But when these face their constituents IN
fbe campaign next Summer they will lind some difficult
ouest ,ils p.OpOundcd 10 them, and the people VIII
rnbably conclude that IL IL best 90 send representa-
lives To Washington who have regard Tor the gen
~ m l,nnd thun fnr their own nersOnal ends.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-14
THE LOUISIANA UsURPATi0N

IIIFV ITI7II
II is the duty of the Federal Government to
undo rs uurpati0n II cannot escape this duty ny say
ing that the military seized the state House IN 0bc-
dIence to an order uuwarantaby issued by s own ap
pOinee All parties to the infany are Stlll in once
and President Grant himself says that under similar car
cumstauces the same interference VIII occur IN any
other State The CptOl in this city may be seized AT
any time, and there Is no limit To BE- placed upon the
usrpatiOns of Administration capable OF toleratng
th. I.ttt.i ma Iu.IIpu
New-York tribune., 1874-02-14
TIME FOR CONGRESS TO HURRY.
from IAs Pif,sbgrgh ChrOa,cie (Rep.l

Tlc UIIatOrlneSS OF UOnSitSS Il HdVIug an
iu,uriou. and niriyZing eject upon mercantile aHars
though also be said thar the debates on hnanc
are calculated to enable members to become acquainted
with the important and intricate subject sui, II Is
hoped that our legislators will now hurry up The only
usa there now is In discussing resumption, to indicate
the general desirabity OF reestaCshng tho precious
metals as the legal tender, but Congress IN lts wisdom
mi mi readily come to some conclusion that would en-
e the merchants OF the country 10 make their calcu-
lalOns with some degree Of certainty. AS the copy
hooks say ProcrastnatiOn il the thief Of time.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-03

The horror of the Vevay Dem
ocrat of Bastiles. is genuine. He
s'knows how it is HIMSELF" but it
has not reformed him in the least
bit. In the last week issue of his
hebdomadal he said:
Democrats are not responsible
for the grab or other rascally legis
lation. Some of our party, to make
the matter odious, to fasten it upon
the Radicals, may have helped the
swindle along.
To make the Republicans odious,
Democrats should be permitted to
lie and steal. That kind of moral
ity is vicious and pernicious.- Mad
ison Courier.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-03
THE PALLADIUM
SATURDAY. JANUARY 8, 1874.


First Presbyterian Church-Fifth
street, between Main and Walnut.
Rev. |. ". Hughes, Pastor. Services
at 1880. a. m. and y. u. sabbath
School at 8 .. m.
U: Z. Church-Corner Eighth and
Mulberry streets, Rev. r. Turnbull,
Pastor. Services every Sabbath at
1880 a. m. and 7 p. IN. Sunday School
ut 8 o clock, a. m.
Pearl Street NJ. Il. Church-Broad-
way, Pearl and Front streets. Rev.
n. Gillian, Pastor. Services at 1890
a. m. and p. m. Sabbath School at
Bpm.
Grace M. E. Church. Broadway
and Seventh streets. Rev. r. N. Nc
kaig, Pastor Services at 1890 a. m.
and p. m. Sabbath School at 9 a. m.
Friends (Whitewater)-North of
School at 9 a. m.
Friends (Hicksites) broadway and
Eighth streets. Services at IL a. IN.
Sabbath School at 8 a. m,
Friends {Orthodox)-Fifth street,
between Walnut and Market. Ser
vices 1920 a. m. Sabbath School at 9
a. m. Mission Sabbath School at 2
p. IN.
st. Paurs Episcopal Church =
Broadway and Fifth streets. Rev. J .
B. Wakefield, Rector. Services at
1890 a. IN. and Z p. m. Sabbath
School at a. m.
First Baptist Church-Eighth ST.,
between Main and Broadway. Rev.
A. L. Wilkinson, Pastor. Services
at 1890 a. IN. and Z p. m.
Christian Church Qatc Central)-
Rev. A. j. Latin, Pastor. Services
at 1880 a. m. and 8 p. m. every Sab
bath. Sunday School at 9 a. m.
New Jerusalem Church-Corner Of
Franklin and Walnut Services at
1890 a. N. and 2:3O p. m.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church-South
Franklin street Rev. Wickemeyer
Pastor. Services at 10 a. m. and Z p
IN. Sabbath School at 2 p. IN.
German Luthuran Church-South
Front street. Rev. Lowenstein, Pas.
tor. Services at 10 a In. and Z p. IN
Sabbath School at 2 p. m.
st. Andrews Catholic Church
South Pearl street. Rev. Fathe,
Hundt. Mass 8 a. m, High Mass II
a. m. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Yes
pers at p. m
st. Mary's Catholic Church-Cor
ner Franklin and Broadway Rev
Father McMullen. Mass a. IN.
High Mass 10 a. IN. Sunday Schoo
at p. m. Vespers at p. m.
African M. f. Church-Corner O
Market and Marion streets. Rev. J
Mitchell, Pastor. Services at 1890 a
m. and Z p. IN. Sabbath School at
p. IN.
African Baptist Church-Corner o
Sixth and Market. Rev. Nimrot
Lewis, Pastor. Services at 1890 a. m
and Z p. IN. Sabbath School at 2 p. III
Progressive Lyceum-Lyceum Hal
at 2 p. III.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-03

The late lamented Bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in Col
orado, Rev. George Maxwell Ran
dali, d. D., was a native of Rhode
Island, having been born and
brought up in the town of Warren.
He was son of the late Judge
Randall In the year 1892 he enter
ed the Sophomore Class of Brown
University, graduating in 1885,
under the Presidency of Rev. DR..
Wayland After pursuing his theo-
logical studies at the New York
Seminary, he became Rector of the
Church Of the Ascension, in Fall
River. where he remained five years,
In 1914 he removed to Boston.
preaching at first to little parish
gathered at Rodman Hall, on
Washington street. When the
Church OF tue Messiah, on Florence
street, was built, he became the
Rector, remaining with them TWEEN
ty-one years, or until be was ap-
pointed Bishop. Since his conse.
Grafton, Dec. 2S, 1865, he has &C
complished wonders in Colorado,
holding service in the toughest
places, establishing churches and
seminaries, and performing in vari
Gus ways good missionary work.
Matthews Hall, Denver, was found
ed by him, from the large gift of
Mr.. Nathan Matthews. The expos
ure incident to long journeyings
and hard work in that new and
mining country undoubtedly short.
end his days. As a preacher, a
pastor, a laborer in the Sunday
School, and in every department OF
the church, he will long be remem
bered and esteemed. He was oil
fine address, faithful at every post
OF duty, a man of uncommon abili-
ties, and a ready fluent speaker.
But it is as a Free and Accepted
Mason. that we are especially inter
ested in our departed brother He
became member of the Order in
1916, since which time he has never
faild to uphold by word and deed
the great and glorious principles
which it. inculcates. Like the la
mented DIR. Taft of Pawtucket, h
was never ashamed or afraid tt
show his colors, believing Masonry
to be, next to the church, the bes
and most powerful Institution il
existence, for conserving society
and promoting the highest good o
mankind In 1916 he was appoint
ed Chaplain of the Grand Lodg'
of Massachusetts,, in 1913 Deput.
Grand Master, and in 1852 Crane
Master, retaining this latter posi-
ton three years. He was fire
quently called upon to deliver Ma
sonic addresses, and he never faile
to acquit himself with credit an
honor. The bretheren in Prov
dence r. l., will not soon forget th
mastery discourse which he CAV
in the First Baptist Church, at th
celebration of the Centennial Ann
versary of st. Johns Lodge, Jun
"a, 1857. It strengthened an
encouraged all hearts, and quicl
ened into renewed life and energ
the Lodges of both city and Stat
We cannot more fifty close tn
imperfect sketch of Bishop Randall
than by giving the following 9
tract from a speech made by hin,
recent Annual Communication
the Grand Lodge Of Massachuseti
"This Society, in distinction fro
all other human institutions, I
ouires faith in God as prerequisi
ofadmission to its pale,-makes =
Holey Word it's own Great Lagl
without which it cannot work,
teaches a morality drawn from II
word, and enjoins that char
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-03

Castoris is more than substitute for
Castor Oil. 1t is the only safe article in ex-
istence which is certain to assimilate tho
food, regulate the bowels, cure wind-colic
and produce natural sleep. 1t contains
neither minerals, morphine or alcohol, and
is pleasant to take. Children need not cry
and mothers may rest. 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-03

n~Persons believing they have made an
invention or discovery in art or science, and
DESTROYS of knowing whether the same has
been patented, by transmitting to US
model, or drawing, or q sufficient descrip-
ton to make the Invention Ineligible, can
have q thorough examination made in the
Patent Office, and the result of said exam
ination forwarded to them for q reasonable
compensation.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-03

There Is no pain which the Centaur Lint
ment will not relieve, no swelling it Will
not subdue, and no lameness which il will
not cure. This is strong language, but 1t is
true. Where the parts are not gone, its ef-
fects are marvellous. It has produced more
cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock jaw,
palsy, sprains, swellings, cake-breasts,
scalds, burns, salt rheum, ear ache, etc., up
on the human frame, and of strains, SPAWN,
gals, etc., upon animals in one year than
have all other pretended remedies since tho
world began. 1t is a counter irritant, an
all-healing pain-reliever. Cripples throw
away their clutches, the lame walk, poison
Gus bites are rendered harmless, and the
wounded are healed without a scar. It 10
no humbug. The recipe is published around
each bottle. 1t is selling as no article ever
before sold, and ii sells because 1t does just
what 1t pretends to do. Those who now suf-
fer from rheumatism, pain or swelling de-
serve to suffer If they will not use Centaur
remarkable cures, including frozen limbs,
chronic rheumatism, ,gout, running tumOrs,
etc, have been received. We will send .
circular containing certificates, the recipe,
ETC., gratis to any one requesting 1t. One
bottle of the yellow wrapper Centaur Lin
iment is worth one hundred dollars for spav-
ined or sweenfed horses and mules, or for
screw-worm in sheep. Stock owners, this
liniment is worth your attention. No FAM
ROSE & CO.. New York.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-01-03

The undersigned has just received his new
FALL STYLES OF HATS of all kinds.
to which he invites the attention of all who
would indulge in the latest fashions.
R1-Call at the Hat and Cap Store of
uOHN SUFFRINS.
Richmond. March /. 1873. lily
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-27
Congressional Summary.
%tWuTts
THURSDAY MARCH % - Bills we

THURSDAY, MARCH 20. - Bills were
PASSED. amendatory to the act to prevent the exter
mination of fur-bearing animals in Alaska; in re-
ation to the employment Of aliens as engineers and
phots and ,appropriating $4,000 to pay the
penses OF the joint committee IA investigate into the
,eht OF AFFAIRS in the District Of Columbia.
.I o ~ tle calendar were next considered and at
I'm o. the morning hour the army ap
ploprlauoh Din was considered. Pending the dis
eussion, the Senate went into exesrtye session and
adjourned. 0''0H AA'
House.
The consideration Of the bill to promote the min
ing resources Of the United States was resppea I'm.
in short time the bill was laid aside ana ~, ,sos
atve appropriation bill taken up, and oco ,pie Tho
remainder Of the session.
senate.
FRIDAY, March 20.-A number of res
olutions and memorials were presented and read.
The committee on public lands reported unfa-
vorably the Senate bill granting aid to the ATTAIN
tic and Great Western canal company, and the com
mittee discharged from its further considera-
tion.--At the expiration Of the morning hour the
army appropriation bill was taken up aud passed.
with amondments.--The fertilization bill was then
considered and passed. a brief executive
session the Senate adjourned.
House.
After the reading of the Journal Mr. Daw es.
chairman Of the Committee of Ways and Means
gave notice that on Monday next he should ask the
privilege Of bringing before the Mouse the consid-
GRAFTON of what generally termed the $500 900
bill, with the understanding that amendments re-
ducing that amount would be admitted. He should
himself introduce an amendment TO limit the
amount TO s356,0O0,00O. The Georgia contested
election case came up but went over. The House
next considered business in relation TO the District
of Columbia. Adjourned.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-27
How He ReYenged Himself.

A singular tale ct malice comes from
Philadelphia. One of the hotels there
turned away a guest for bad behavior,
and he swore he would have his re-
venge. Shortly after, the New York
papers all stated that Winetta Montague.
the actress, (who had had public atten-
ton drawn TO her by scandal about
Hamilton, the Jersy City defaulter. }
had the smallpox, and had contracted
il at the hotel in question from occupy
ing a room in which man had died of
the disease. Moreover, a circular.
detailing the story, was sent to promi-
nent hotels all over the country. In
fact. however, neither Miss Montague
nor the hotel in question had the small
pox, and detectives are after the sup
posed libellor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-27
st. Patrick'S Day.

st. Patrick's day was observed with more
than ordinary enthusiasm in all the larger
cities of the country New York the Gus
tomary march of the Irish Societies took place
and consisted of nearly 10000 people in the
procession. - Brooklyn and Jersey City, also,
were the scene of much display, notwithstand-
ing the rain which prevailed all day.---At
Chicago twenty societies took part in the cele-
bration. forming a procession three miles
long The Hibernian Societies of Washing
ton made a display, escorted by fifteen bands
of music.-At Baltimore the Societies cele-
brated the event by grand procession i'll
which were two colored benevolent societies
At Madison, Wis. the day was duly cele-
brated by high mass in st. Raphaels church,
and by procession of the Catholic Benevolent
and Temperance Societies A grand temper
ance banquet was given at the city hall in the
evening The Irish citizens of st. Louis
celebrated the day in the usual grand style.
An immense procession, composed of
battalion of military companies, section of al
tllery, all the Irish civic societies of the city,
and several from the surrounding towns. in
terspersed with number of bands, decorated
wagons filed with children, with profusiou
of flags, banners, wreaths of flowers. etc,
paraded the streets, making the finest and
most imposing spectacle witnessed for a long
time. The Irish temperance societies formed
divisions by themselves under their own Off
GERS, and not only made distinctive feature
of the procession, but in view of the present
far aftpnafaI rnartsa1 -
tention. They numbered many thousands.
Several banquets were given in the evening,
and the day ended in general festiyities.---At
San Francisco the Irish residents celebrated the
day by suspension of business, and gave
themselves up to generel enjoyment in honor
of the day.--At Omaha the extensive prep
arations made by the celebration of st. Pat
rick's day. with the exception of the usual re-
hgious ceremonies and ball had to be dispensed
with on account of the impossible condition of
the streets-At Toledo, Ohio, the various
Catholic societies, religious and civic, cele-
brated st. Satrick's day in an imposing man
ner One of the largest professions ever
witnessed here paraded the principal streets,
and statue of Irelands patron saint, which
has been placed ON the top of st. Patrick's In
stitute building, was unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies. Gov Allen was present, and
participated in the exercises. -- At every
place of importance throughout the South and
West the day was one of general rejoicing on
the part of Irish citizens, and at no point does
there appear to have been any disturbance to
mar the pleasure of the occasion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-03-27

COMMON SENSE REASONS why DIR.
WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs
should be used
LIST. They are an entire Vegetable
Bitters, free from all alcoholic stimu-
lants.
ID They are the result of careful
study, experiment and labor.
3d. The greatest care is taken to Sc
cure Medicinal Virtues, and exclude
everything Objectionable.
4th. They unite, as life-restoring
scientific tonic, the greatest strength
ening and vitalizing principles.
9Th. Persons of Sedentary habits and
over-worked, find in them a specific for
Wdnt Of appetite, Talpitation, debiiity,
constipation, and many other nameless
ailments.
Och. The aged find in them guarantee
of prolonged heath, and iitC, and weak
and delicate females and mothers find
especial benefit from their use.
7th They are the MASTER or DISEASE Com.