davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15
-Littell's Living Age.

AAsVsOsA avAss0 A6Os
A weekly masasine Of sixty four pages,
THE LIvIHG AGE gives more than tNkEG
AND 4 elIAaTER IM0UsAn0 double oolum a
octavo ts9ss Of reading matter yearly.
an inexpensive form, considering IT. great
amount Of matter. with freshness. owing ~
its weekly issue, and with . sofieJoceovy cows-
the best Essays. Reviews, Criticisms. Tales.
Poetry. Scientific. Biographical. Historical,
and Political Information, from the entire
A NEW 8ERIH9
Was begun Jan. /, 1878. with entirsly new
Tales. already embracing serial and Short
German, and Russian authors: viz. Lord
Lytton iBuiwo5j, EIckmAhn-C natrian, Ivan
Turguenien, Miss Thsckeray. Mrs, OIiphant,
Fox'o, Julia Kavanagh, &c.
choicest serial and short stories by the the
leallao eessioa Authsss will be given, together
e .. q ss:s - en-. sns
sctentinc matter Of the day. from the pens
q the above named and other foremost
and Edito.s, representing every departmen i
Of knowledge and progress.
The tMpestaMcs d TINE LIVING AGE to every
American reader, - the only coMpeeae - vel
sihle bat Indispensable current iitsrature-
indispensable because IL em braces the produc
tions Of H. Ae0est Lining Writer'S In all branches
Of Literature, Science, Art, and Politics
IL suficiently indicated by the following
OPINION8.
"Reprodnces the best thoughts of the hes,
minds Of the civilized world. upon all topics
oflfving interest. 'htiddciphia Inqairer.
"In no other single pubication can there
be found 20 much OF steriing literary excel.
lence."-N. y. Evening Posi-
The best OF all our eclectic publications. !,
Tho Nation. TsU York.
"And the cheapeM. A monthly that come,
every week. The Advance. Chicago.
THE sblest essays, the most enter eainins
stories. the finest poetry of the English Ian
Euage: are here gathered tOgether.'-Ilinol.
State Journal
with Il alone . reader may fairly keen
mp with al that II important In the litera-
ture. history. politics, and science Of the
day."-zne AefAOc1ta. NesV York.
I'm view Of all the competitor IN the
field. should certainly choose The Iving
Age. "-ksU. Henry Ward Beecher.
The best periodical in America. "-Rer.
d.. Cttfer.
HAS no equal In any country ."-Pai,n.
Fress.
indispensable 70 every ono who desires =
thorough compendium OF all that liz admira-
BILE and noteworthy in the literary world. .
-B0ston Pose.
the LIVING ACE 10 ISN'T year ga mum
ber.). poapstd. ON receipt Of 81; Or, sir copies
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15

1aehor MafHnpa
50
A numbss Of esaohess met as Plsas
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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15

RESOLUTIONS Of similar import 70 the
above, adopted BY the Durapt Division
Of the Sons Of TsmpesaDOe, and also
series adopted BY the o0oess 81 the
Durant lndspendens School District,
aooompeD led this notice, end would
have bsen given Ia full II time had
porUis1ed.-ED. ADvEnrIsER.1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-01-15
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW
Upton Market.

rIProS. Jan. 10. 1874.
GRAIN AND STOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
-T


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York, IRON foot OF DesDTosSeS "n"
Cortlandt streets as follows A. ,y.. .ra sor.,,
Express Harrisburg, Ptsburg the west and s30in
s:3OP. NJ. sunday, 5 and 80 7. NJ st., ,r,,
For Willamsport Lock Haven. CORY and Erie = NJ
tor wllianisport $40 A. NJ, connecting az rhiadei-
For Baltimore Washington and the South at $40 A. NJ:
3and o r. NJ Sunday, y Z. ". =.
EXPRESS Phladephls s;4S g 9iS A. io snd
"a" Smn;orc ~, and second class, 7P. N.
For Trenton at 10 10 and $40 T. NJ. Sunday.
p6 6' Swsrk atS 30 10 $40 s. 9 TO- IL A. NJ I'm.
f9r ~ 40 $40 & To- 4:a s. 90 $40 6iJ $50 T.
$50, $40 IT, H. SOP. N. and IL night Sunday, $50.
r Sp g Ana en- s. $50 100 TAO IA MIMI,
sia TO- il 50 p NJ and ~ night sunday, 20, 6lo and
rsr n Railway G. 80 7eo ioA NJ, ls $50, $40,
II night. sunday, 6:2o and 10 =. NJ.
I'd S ea and SOS ana south AmO0y ana
For New Bzpnswiek 7;2 and A NJ, l2M $40 49,
For East Milestone. SA. NJ. IL NJ and 81 p NJ
For Lambertvile aud Remington, $50 A NJ and r. H.
For Philpsourg and Belydere, 3and4P.M NJ.
den ~ and go A, N. IL 30 2 TO- and 10 p NJ.
For Farmingdale and squan 20 4 NJ and 2P.M.
For Pemberton and Camden, 9 A. NJ. and 2 80 T. NJ.
trains arrive as follows from Pittsburg $50 A.. NJ,
y 30 aud 80 r. n, daily II :65 A. NJ, daily, except
MONDAY From Washington ana Baltimore. EOS a. NJ.
e;io and lo;N p NJ sundays, sos A. VI. and lQN T.
800 ii ;55 A. NJ, and 10 ~ p. M.
Ticket Offices, 526 %35 III and "a Broadway No As
tor House and foot of Dcsbrosses and Corandt streets
hmsr Gas h sTT oiee No. Battery piece oyp
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
i GREAT REDUCTION IN RATES PASSAGE AND
The magnificent steamships Of this line will be de-
spstched from pier 4 North RIVER New YORK. a.
ACAPULCO, Capt E. Van sioe Saturday, February q
'"HENRY oHAUNCEY, Capt A. q. Gray, Saturday.
March IA at 2 r. NJ.
COLON, Capt = Saturday, March %. at p. M.
And every iornighty saturday thereafter connectina
Panama with all steamers tor Central Americans
Mexican coast and South Pacific ports "a,
These steamers will all call al Kingston, jamaica ,th
their outward and homeward tr,ps arriving at that
port Friday the sixth day ter leaving New York.
and lea wing Saturday r. NJ. for Aspinwa .
The HENRY CHAUNCEY has been thoroughly over
hauled and fitted under the Inspection OF the Board
of Underwriters Is in splendid cohdl0n Tor tce &C
commodaton OF passengers having been reprinted and
decorated throughout and newly upholstered by Messrs
Extra steamers Tor freight &c. win be despatched on
Intermediate saturdays whenever The necessities Oh
transporta lion may require it.
HATES OF PASSAGE
0ncuding Berth Meals and all requisites for the trip
New York to san Francisco, $50 $O0 or $lO currency
New York Kingston. SOS or $50 gold, according 10
TO JAPAN AND CHINA
The splendid steamers of this line leave san FrnnctscO
LIST every month Yokohama. Hong Kong AMI Shang-
haze, carrying Unite States mails go
Extra steamers will be despatched on the 18TH OF o
month whenever sufficient business offers Steamers 9!
this line leaving Hong Kong after April next will
bring freight to Panama via Yokohama and San Fran
cisco, without breaking bulk $500. -.
Panama.
Tea will brought from San Francis to New York.
fast in ~ days, at $iO gold, per ton of 1000 pounds
For freight and passage or Other miormauon Apply
the company's office, pier " North River foot OF Canal
street, New York. II. j. BULLAY, Superintendent
RUFUS HATCH,
Vice President and Managing Director
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

LNALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON
via Newport and Fall River. 80
The magnificent steamers NEWPORT and OLD COL
oNY leave pier % North River foot OF Murray street,
daily Sundays excepted) at NJ Through tickets Sofa
at all principal hotels in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17

STONINoToN LINE FOR BOsToN.-THE ELEGANT
day.
NARRAGANsETT every Monday "Wednesday and
Friday, IRON pier s. North River. atAP. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17
NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND.
IN DAILY LINE to Norfolk,
and Monday Tuesday, Thursday and saturday to Peter

z
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From pier 81 Norn River foot of Beach street,
leave daily p NJ tor Norfolk, and passenger
Tor Norfolk, City Point and Richmond Tuesdays,
thursdays and Saturdays same hour
Through bills of ladng and passenger tickets Issued to
all points South and Southwest Virginia and Tennes
see, Atlantic Coast Seaboard and other lines; also by
Che sapeake and ohio Railroad Western points and
BIZ steamers at Norfolk for Newborn and Washington.
n c.. and other points Office, 1877 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17
TOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.

Tor NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE.
The steamship MISSISSIPPI,
from pier 80 North River loot OF North Moore street.
Saturday, February IL at O'Clock r NJ
Freight received daily. Through rates given to St
Louis, VcKsburg, Mobile, Galveston and ndianola
For freight passage, having superior acconmOda-
tons, apply to FREDERICK BAKER, pier 30 North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17

U,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
u The Cromwell Steamship Line.
The steamship NEW ORLEANS, Captain Ciapp, will
leave pier No 9North River on SATURDAY February H.
TO Galveston lndanoia, Rockport or Aranzas Wharf,
Brazos Santiago Louis and Mobile Cabin passage.
$50; steerage, $25 For eight passage apply
CLARK 4 SEAMAN, Sc West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17

UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL STEAMSHIP
~ COMPANY
The elegant sdewheel steamship SOUTH AMERICA.
1000 tons burden Captain f. L. Tinkepaugh, will sail for
St Thomas. Para PernamDucO. Bahia and Rio JaneirO.
Saturday. February IL at O'Clock r. NJ. from pier -
North River
0 VIM 4. GARRISON, Agent
No Bowling Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17

GREAT WESTERN
" STEAMSHIP LINE
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL (ENGLAND) DIRECT.
me steamers OF this line will sail from pier Is East
River as f9llows;1 =,
GREAT WESTERN, Stamper. Saturday, Feb p
NOnN ALL uiDSSM. SATURDAY,
Cabin passage. SO; intermediate, $45; steeraSe So
currency, excursion tickets $40
E. E. MORGAN'S SONS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17

DOR SALE-AT FREMONT, Fronting ON THREE
streets II Lots finely laid in garden house,
BILE and carriage house. Inquire of L. SELDNRR, 2a3
Bowery.
MOUNT VERNON-l3 MILES FROM FORTY-SECOND
wi street depot; communication SO; trains hourly beau
ifu Residence tor sale, with city lots; all modern
provements. house contains 10 rooms II sold before
March viii take $500; $l,5tp cash. address W. H.
BARD, Mount Vernon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17

TOR SALE-HOUsE AND LOT on BUENA VISTA
Yonkers lot 75xl0O house 24x3s three story,
Mansard roof Is rooms; subcelar bathroom laundry,
hot and cold water and delightful location mme
dlateIy on the river Dank unobsructed river view;
boating and bathing sandy soil; perfect drainage five
minutes walk from boat landing 10 minutes from depot:
property unencumbered price $1,000; half may be
left on mortgage possession given about April l.
Apply on the premises, address the owner, S. W.
BALDXIN YOnkers =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17

CT. MARKS PLACE, NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN ISL
- end.-tor sale gentlemans Residence, Is rooms
every modern improvements; billiard room, bowling
alley. stable carriage house, Is Lot Fountain
from ferry w. A. COLLINS, Is Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17

L1OR SALE-FIRST CLASS HOUSES NOS ooa AMI
M West Forty hfth street, prize S2t OOO. aIso Nos
w and 2l9 West forty-iourth street, price Sl5yO In
lulro nramsaA 'S ~-"'"'"' -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
~ For southampton and Bremcn. $50
me steamship HANSA. Captain r. klugkist, VIII SAIL
on Saturday, February Ii al two p NJ from Bremen
pier loot Of Third street. Hoboken to be followed by the
Steamship w ESER Captain W. Wigerod- on saturday,
February "a
RATES OF PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAvRE AND
- BREMEN
Payable in gold, or its equivalent in currency
Second cabin. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
Seerage. 80
For freight or passage apply to
OELRICHS CO., Agents No Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17

CT CSO WILL PURCHASE THE EXCELLENTLY
Vl ;ZOU located, admirably designed and thor
oughly built small brick House. 25 Monroe street.
Brooklyn; terms very easy.
r. X. HARDY, 1894 Gates avenue, near Nostrand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17

HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE FOUR STORY AND
IL basement House, we'll rented To goot tenants IN
uoors for 5000; pnce SIS 500; terms easy. 24
We It Thirty sixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17

FULL SIZE -FOUR STORY HIGH sTOOP HOUSE
for 1220 0 n u nPtW az, renue'
NO D west twenty third street. Filth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17
HERALD TUESDAY lS74-TRlPLE


H'OR sALE-ON 5sTH ST. 8. s., BETWEEN sTH AND
Nh avs near Grand Circle Lots, 20xl00. excavaed
ready Tor building with sewer drains terms money
wall street. 80 "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-17

MoRRIsT0wN-F0R SALE. A DESIRABLE NEW
an cold water BATH closets. &c price ST. OO 10 per
cent can remain on mortgage, or the above will be
rented furnished uuturnlshed, a
Address OWNER. box $50 MorristOwn. n j.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
The a rkan.a. Constitution.

The conservatives of Arkansas go to the
people of the state on the work of the recent
constitutional convention. The new consti-
tuition is their party platform. In ylancing
at that document one'is struck with the fact
that the American people have certainly &C
quired wonderful knowledge of political
machinery and skill in its construction.
Doubtless the models of the national and
state constitutions which the people OF
Arkansas had before them guided them in
their work. 1t could not have been so admir-
TO the point, the clause grateful to God
for the privilege of choosing our cwn
form Of government" having new
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15

One OF the most surprising changes of the
day is the increased production of wheat in
the United States within the past thirty,
twenty, or even ten years. In 1s40 the six
New England States produced 2,Ol4, 100
bushels of wheat, but in 1870 they had fallen
of to 1,Oc0,693 bushels. The six middle
States have gained a little, increasing from
about thirty millions TO forty millions of
bushels. Five Southern States have varied
their amount but little, keeping close
TO the same figure of about fifteen millions
of bushels. Six southwestern states have
increased from six to nine million bushels.
Eighteen western states and territories have
made the enormous gain from 80, so ,s2S to
1879, g76, sl3 bushels, while four, Washington,
Oregon, Nevada and California have come
mp from nothing to q, 81 800 bushels. The
increase in the whole United States is
from "a ,S23, 272 to 2s7, 745, 628 bushels, All
this from 1910 to 1870. But when the aggre-
gate of 1874 is made, the ratio of increase
will probably be still greater, and more
strikingly in favor of the great Northwest.
In 1910 the production was five bushels per
head of the whole population, in 1870 it was
seven and one-half bushels, or fifty per cent
more per head, and this year there
is no doubt from eight to nine
bushels of wheat for every person. The
vast surplus of production is directly at
tributable to the influence of railroads,
which have spread out a population upon
the remote grain-growing territory. They
have done the work and created too much
business for themselves: they are not
equal to the task of moving the
surplus product which they have
indirectly created, to the market. Without
denying that railroad practices have been
wrong, and abuses have been very great,
vet if all these were taken out of the way,
and the very best done that can be done,
there IS still tremendous difficulty in the
problem OF transportation, which no hu-
man power is capable of removing,
except by the indulgence of
considerable time. Yeas will have
to pass before the disproportions
between production and transportation can
be adjusted fully. This is nobody's fault,
it is one of the accidents Of history which
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15

The great feature of the second week OF
the Exposition, which opens to-day under
circumstances justifying the belief that il
will prove in all respects week Oh crafty
ing success, will be the great iadustrial
parade, fixed for Thursday, the 18th instant.
This enterprise, the magnitude of which can
better be imagined than put into words, is
committed to the care of men of public
spirit, enterprise and comprehensive deter
animation. 1t will be no failure, Ind, unless
all signs go coRtrsriwise, the display will
be the largest and most novel ever seen in
the state. fully iustifying the preparations
making in all the cities connected by rail
with the capital to visit the Exposition on
that day. It will be a moving panorama of
the trade and industry of Indianapolis, pre-
senting a picture at once impressive and
interesting of what it is that gives to our
city its pre-emineDce in commercial and in
-dustrial enterprise. Very many of the
factories and trades will be represented in
actual operation, and it will not be extCav-
agant to judge that the procession will ap-
proximste five miles in length Several of
the best bands in the state will be in the
city on that day. and the festivities will
wind up with grand promenade concert
in the Music Hall, in which they will all
take part. Everything considered. Thurs
day promises to be the day of the EXPOSE
ton of 1874. not forgetting the "big Thurs
dayr of state fair week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
A simple Comaarisen.

In the discussion in regard TO which of the
two great political parties has administered
the government Of the state with the great
er economy, each taxpayer possesses in his
own hands the documents that will decide
all controversy These are his tax receipts.
By referring to them each citizen can see at
oncein what year they were small and in
what year they were large. The Sentinel
has alraadyexpressed its opinion--snd been
bitterly attacked therefor by partisan sheets
that the amount of public expenditure is
not the real test of the virtue ofan admins
tration, but that tire use TO which the money
of the people has been put ought
to Zee taken into account. The
chances are, of coarse. that VIXEN the
expenses have been heavy, fraud and ex-
travsgance have multiplied with tho increase
ofsemptation, bat while the presumption is
Against the party which INDUCES In large
expenditures, It rs just as weflto remesaber
that such a presumption is not by any
means conclusive proof. and the accused
may be allowed to explain -away the izsplied
charge Of extravagarce. The SentfRel will
never complain in regard to mouey well
applied for the general good of the commu
nifty. 1t is only indignant when TIE public
funds sire seuandered for partisan purposes
or thrown away in useless jobbery. The
true theory of national economy is this:
Better a million dollars spent in a great
work of pa bile improvement thtE hur3red
dollars stolen by a corrupt official. The
preliminary question as to which party is
a. Eria fr
an important one, and may be readily set
tled-net forgetting the easy test suggested
In the first sentence--by the percentage of
state taxation, and by the actual yearly ex-
penditures during the reign of each party.
The rate of taxation is universally ae-
knowledged to be fifteen TO five in tavor'of
the democracy, and, by taking estate ex-
penses for the last four years, an estimate
may be made of the comparative-outlay of
the respective parties. These fouryears are
peculiarly appropriate for examlznatior, as
two of them are republican and
two democratic eras; and the
dex ocrstic years of 1871 and 1872 fie between
the republican years ofCS70 and 1878 in such
a way as to make a comparison peculiarly
fair and effective. If in looking over the
state expenses, we find THAT almost
every item suddenly decreases from kS7O to
rS71, and suddenly rises from 1s72 to 1873,
the inference is irresistible that republican
rule is more costly than democratic rule,
and it remains to be shown that wise lib
e-ality and net a shiftless extravaganza IS
the Cause of the excess. Frem the files OF
the Sentinel for 1872 the following table is
taken, illustrating the differences during
the first two years:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-09-15
Chs Semtfmsl.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.

The great and gallant Cox Whitley, chief
of the secret service, finding It necessary to
IL sign for the good OF the community, pub
fishes in the New York Herald letter of
advice to the country and vindication of
himself The colonel seems to think that
the rumored change in the construction OF
the secret service bureau is about to mar
<fhe beauty, soil the honesty, and weaken the
ability of that Immaculate and high-minded
body of men, the treasury detectives. The
character of the service has been so unsuilied
in the hands OF the colonel and his associ-
ates that he mourns in spirit over its pos
,sible degradation. He asserts that the sys-
tenn OF rewards by which the secret
service was formerly conducted was
one conducive to fraud Of every
variety. Volunteers acting in the hope OF
spoil proved dangerous servants. The great
enemies of the treasury department were
couriterfeiters, and as these clSEainals are
organized and confederSted throughout the
nation, ard are mostly men OF education.
ingenuity and sabtlely, their detection ana
conviction has ever been q most dificult
task. To counteract tine coanterfeiters the
colonel considers impossible save to regu-
lar treasury department torceof officers. He
says: "An equally camifyfng organization,
. composed fgaen working in the interest OF
law aad order, having sn enlarged expert
<ence in yhe ways Of criminals, permeating
lall parts OF the &C Entry ard yet having a
central head to which they are responsible,
is alone able to cope successfully with this,
-the most complicated OF allcrimes," THERE'S
some truth in this representation but afasth ne
real treasury detective force has proved a
different body from the ideal one. They
have become Eot the servants of Justice,
but the mirions of power They have used
their skill, not 90 detect crime, but sct@ally
to convict innocence. The bogus safe
burglary at Washington is a fact that out
weighs all the capba red counterfeiters'
plates and dies, which Whitley invokes as
evidences of the effectiveness of his police.
That infamous conspiracy to involve a re-
spectacle citizen in the consequences Of mid
night robbery, running his reputation and
his prospects in lite, cannot be condoned. Mr..
Bristow could offer no other reparstion to
the country than the dissolution of the
force that had hand in such plot Like
Poland, Colonel Whitley retires in con
scious Innocence. the victim of SANDER.