davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24

Regular seini-weeky sale at Barker's CITY Auction
Mart and NewYork Tattersalls Oh Wednesday, the 2Ah
inst, at IL o'clock
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24

ANTWERP HOTEL DE FRANDREs Well recommended d
BRUGEs-H0TEL First class Hotel
DE RERoPE Place E8yss Wei Wei recommended % I o
DEs FREREs PRoVENCAUA Best ana important IN
TRoIs sTIssEs Princes opposite rn'" cnd Billiard
GHENT-HoTEL most important in the
Fitted in Pnil ya % large garden
HOTEL Highly recommended to American families Pro-
RapEN BApEN-0TEI DE FRANCE n
d Nor Fnss House. Well % & to American families
PRINCE CHARLES Nearest Castle Highly recommended to-
HEpEIBERg % RS%sR4a arF % station f'n'
HoMBURG- Highly @ Opposite K@s
1s s close @T9y %sas station R,.s s7 s s H %
sTRAsTRGHoTEL MASON RoUGEndpDe near ca" rhe' and
I! Fines! 4e j s TOWN Is % " English
Town Every accommodation Recommended
,nc1p ~ u6 IN R Hotel d Bins Splendid Iineh
b.staaed hotel in the town. l42IIs2 &
HOTEL RArH DIES SHINES Eh.e % @G1 @ Highly recommended
Hotel 1qho1 Highly sn%f@ @ & to a % % i n families.
GENEv-GTnd Hotel Splendid view A. A-on
European reputation Excellent SITUATION
and highly recommended facing the late 1A
GENEyISd & Ecu Excellent ] x a 1 o fas 19 Lake Recommended j Fg
HOTEL RIrsCHARD Splendid view" Excellent ac'
NTERAKEN-HoTEL OBERIA0D Moderate charges
NTERLAKEN-i0TEL hotel Highly recommended
LUcERSEI0TE BEAU recommended Ed sa9
Hotel st1d5o RcomnendeA to American ta@ss P 1 &
LAKE OF BYRqS Bfaufny a "as @ @ %
RAGNz-IodI eLIsmnt Excellent accommodation Moderate prices
Hotel Close 5s to rail 4 %. POSITION 5 opposite the En7
Gnropeam -
euGagO
aE IoREN de rEeuyer eafr' du 0 p N''hs aux
Hhyr 70 raw
YOUNG
pSs
Robes Costumes Manes'
anInanC rr@0 F
CooG for Silks Dresses Nantes,
M4E FAEY M "a NJ X l& 5 PLAT Plat AasHE genuine EAU-DE
9I& & Hshas5 @ 5 1' 90 I Gg 4sa" E: German
dsta" rsan-
pnrd dN
FRA IN.-D
Clocks
%
all articles Place dies AIes
IJEGE-CAFE Theatre
and Porcelain
door Tribune Office
E
GRANVILLE HOTEL Rmte
THE GRAPHIC
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24
6eaehers.

CPANISH LESSONS by Professor speaking
- Engh commercial eorespOndence Address rfoL
MENDAZA. Boz 6l, P.O.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24
THE GRAPHIC,

dondsR
fwG@m
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24
1nsIrulIlon.
For Boys and Young Men City.

II. " \
il FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN 17ls-st and Kngsbhdgerosd,
former residence Of Z. Martin The School wall remain open
dur vacation will instruction during certain
hours Of he Terms moderate V. PREVOsT PhncpaL
DEMOVAL.-The CHARLIER INSTITUTE
September to its building
West Etty.nintAsL, Central PARK. near Srhave
"'' '''' 1880 Prof ELIE CHARLIBR, Director
New-York tribune., 1874-06-24
Gouarlncrsnlp Nollres.
GhGnees Tor Bnslr,es5 Mlen

GhGnccs Tor bnslnes5 Hlen
HAVING a well-cstablished and thrifty EN-
CRAVING and general LIlHOGhsPHiSG business, centrally
doing annual business OF sbout 100000 and
needing money Inducements
who viii invest $4,000 lf he eoosesl
Can on MAlERS NERKEL - thurch n y, or address Ma
TIONAL LIIHOGRAPHIC INSrI fUTb. Chicago
DIAPER MILL, half price.
$50 AMI best water, mahaery and
bnilliug. perfect order Tor immediate
r. 5. GARDNER 90 CliGst. NewYork
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
IND CORRESPONDENTS.

~ no NOT desire any contributions whatever
Of Q literary or poetical character; ana
vim not undertake to preserve or 70 return
he same, in any case whatever our evan
n sufhciently large to more than supply our
Im.tsd space in that direction
REAL NxnK OF WRITER, in full, must In eacn
and every case accompany n communica-
ton of What nature soever. This Is not in
landed for publication, but for eur own satis-
faction and q proof Of good faith.
OuR CoUHrRY FRIENDS We viii always pe
plsassd 10 hear from, on all matsDrs connected
With crops, country politics, and on any sub
,ect Whatever Of general interest to the Peo-
M of our State. Any information connect
"A With the election. and relating to Hoods,
accidents. ETC., viii be gladly received All
such stions. however, must b
brisf - possible; and ley must, in all cases
- written up q one SIDE oil The sneet ohiy'
POLITICAL
A., Auuo, ycKnKErs Of candidates for ONO
-vhether made by self or friends, and
vhether . no, 'cesor con launications to ~
Editor. are until nominations are made
sa~ply personal, and viii be charged Is I'd
gartA9neuo
Aucounupications should be addressed u
4 ROsEwATER, Editor and Publisher, Draw
971. ~o~,cu
On and after October t~venty-nrst, 1872, tn
stv circulation of the DAILY BEE In assume'
by NJ, Edwin Davis, to whose order all sub
scrfptions not paid at the Office viii be payable
and BY WHOM III receipts for subscriptions vii
oountsrsigneA.
E. kosEwATER. Publishe
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
promises

THE Chicago Tribune character
ICES the latest great fire as a cheap
penalty for a great folly. In re-
viewing the causes and con-
sequences Of this folly the journal
in question says:
s'The predestIned fate of every
wooden building in a large city is to
10 be burned some time. We
have now offered up sixty acres of
our combustibles as a sacrifice to the
genius of free Notwithstanding
thereby the freedom of every man
TO keep q Undertook and an oil
factory where ii suits him
hest. Would that we could say this
is the last of such folly. 1t is not.
Chicago still has thousands upon
thousands of wooden shanties to
feed future fires; and go down they
will all In good time. The utmost
we can do is to prevent our stone
and brick edifces from going down
too. There Is nothing like expert
ence to teach us how to build, and
where to put our property"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
Sunday School Statistics.
Attention Is directed to the fol-
lowing circular:

Is ulrecteO W Tue lOl-
lowing circular:
STATISTICAL SECRETARY's
OFFICE, FREMONT, NEB.,
July l, 1874.
To SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS:
Important changes in the Con-
stitution and plans for working in
our State Association, require early
attention.
The Executive Committee have a
large work before them, in arrang-
ing and carrying out the plan de-
cided upon at Nebraska City, viz
to form a County Association in
each County not already provided
with suchan organization.
Can not Christian Brethren in
such Counties, begin the work with
out waiting for the Committee,
sending plans and wants to them,
and asking for what assistance is
indispensable? The Committee will
respond to the extent Of their
ability, giving all possible assistance
and cooperation.
There are nearly fifty counties
with no County s. 8. Society yet
formed. How many less shall
there be next year?
The form for reports from schools
to the State and County Societies
was also revised. That you may
know what items of Statistics will
be called for, and so arrange your
Records Is to be able to give &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

DURING the last session OF the
Nebraska Legislature our Governor
made very strenuous efforts to secure
the passage of a bill creating the
Office of State Forester. The Legis-
Iature inclined to the opinion tina, a
State tree planter might become an
ornamental rather than a useful
shrub in the State nursery, and
very properly put their foot on the
bill.
And now some very ingenious
Yankee has invented a scheme
which has for its object the creation
of a National sqCommissiOn of For
estry." The New York Tribune OF
the 18th, commenting on the pro-
posed "patent tree planters" in
clines to the opinion that this prop
osition will be followed by the crea-
tion of another commissioner whose
business it will be to shed pumpkin
seeds, peanuts and garden sass upon
the lust as well as the unjust.
Turning from the ridiculous to
the practical, the Tribune very truth
fully states:
"The raising of trees is a busi-
ness as much as the raising OF any
other crop, and the supply will not
fall below the demand, SO long as
the American farmer continues TO
know the butter side of his bread.
We do not share the fears of the
would-be Forest commissioners, that
we shall suffer much In the "near
future" AS timber becomes scarce
prices will rise; as its culture be-
comes more profitable it will be
more extensively produced. 1t is
maintained, we believe with good
reason, that New England has
more trees to-day than it had
twenty years ago; at the South,
were i'm times past were vast
plantations devoted to corn and
tobacco, are now dense forests; in
Illinois, along all streams and on
rolling ground, timber is increasing
rapidly; in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas
and perhaps elsewhere at the west,
farmers are planting thousands oil
acres of cottonwoods, hickories, To-
Gusts and other trees, and they crave
no interference Dr. help from Con-
gress.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

THE Saunders Republican, pub
lished at Ashland, has again
changed hands. Mr.. A. brahms,
the new editor and proprietor, gives
evidences of marked ability and
yigor in the last number of that
journal. 1t is to be hoped he Will
be able to steer clear of all rings
and factions. Such a paper WILL,
we have n o doubt, receive a liberal
support from the people of Saun-
ders county.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

Few persons who have not per-
sonalIy lived in, or travelled through
the districts in Massachusetts, that
have In the past few months suf-
fered from reservoir and mill-dam
disasters, have any definite ideas as
TO their cause. The following ex-
PLANTATION from an eastern contem-
porary will enable our readers to
comprehend the situation:
When New England was first
settled its villages were built on the
tons Of the hills. Perhaps because
chill" is a very familiar spriptural
word, expressing all that is beauti-
full and desii able for location-the
hin of the Lord: the hill of God:
hill of frankincense: city e on a
hin that cannot be hid etc., etc
In course of time when manufac-
lures sprang up the water courses
only were supposed capable OF
propelling machinery. Steam
owe was not known or when
known as applicable to purposes OF
navigation, it for a long time could
not supplant, in the opinion OF
manufacturers, water power Tor pro-
pelling stationary machinery. And
N New England gradually slid
down into the vallies, the building
Of railways, too helping the transit
ton. But Yankee industry and in
vention were too much for nature,
and the flow Of water became insult
ncient, at certain seasons of the year,
Sr mechanical demands. And pre-
indeed still against steam power, q
resort was had to artificial reservoirs
and the consequence is, in certain
of New England, the people
are constantly subjected to floods
fum the broken dams carrying
everything before them. SO thatin
pennlne up the water for use II
iry lime they have penned up De
vtructon that, sooner or later, Il sure
q Escape and carry devastation In
p ps;A"
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
PERSONALITIES.

s. John Bright has gone q fishing.
Ems is terrible now. Occupied
by the Florences.
Nine. Adelina Patti Is engaged
for the next season of italian opera
in Paris.
Jules Janin is reported to have
died in the armchair wherein Ber-
anger expired.
Chief Justice Waite is rusticating
at Put-in-Bay. He needn't WaH for
a tide on that shore.
Ex-Governor Yarmouth has left
New Orleans for New York City,
where, 1t IS announced, he intends
to make his Temporary residence"
The King of the Sandwich Isl
ands is expected at Paris. Since
Rochefort's notice of his govern
ment they will appreciate him.
The Crown Prince of Germany
has been RECALLED and feted by the
citizens of Bremen, in company
with Prince Albrecht, and Generals
Won Blumenthal and Won Trescow.
1t was a great day for the Burge-
meister, GIldemeister, and other
meisters.
OF the group of seventeen minis
tiers who took the oath of allegiance
to Queen Victoria on her accession
to the throne thirty-seven years ago,
but two lived to participate in the
recent anniversary Celebration
Lord Russell, now in his eighty
second year, and Earl Gray, who is
ten years younger.
The question "What's in q
name ?" has been repeatedly asked,
with answers more or less satisfac-
tory. To receive the name of
HSnooks" from ones ancestors we
cannot but regard as a personal mis-
fortune, and there are other names
equally unpalatable. But how can
we appreciate the misfortune of a
Millenarian preacher who 5aptizes
people in the chill waters Of Lake
Osakis, Minnesota, and who is
neither more mol less than the Rev.
Mr.. Dem-it.
Ex-Postmaster General Creswell,
1t is announced, has decided to con.
meet himself with the new National
bank to be removed from Hagers-
town, Nd, to Washington. His
uncle, . Mr.. Tome, Is the principal
stakeholder and manager Of the
adventure. The new con-
Germ Is looking for quarters, and has
made an offer to purchase or rent the
building formerly occupied by the
exploded Cookies bank; failing in
1t is probable they will secure
the Freedman's Bank building.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

CHICAGO has, after all, been more
scared than hurt by the latest great
fire. The actual loss in dollars and
cents would hardly warrant the
Iighly-colored and exaggerated re-
ports that needlessly alarmed the
whole country.
While the damage caused by this
CONFEDERATION will doubtless involve
several hundred families in distress,
the commerce of the city will hardly
suffer the slightest disturbance. In
fact, this fire is already looked upon
by some as a blessing in disguise,
inasnuch as it cleared away some
of the most disreputable rookeries
in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

THE National Council of Sover-
eigns Of Industry, is just being held
ut Chicago. This organization orig
mated in Massachusetts,, and is in
no way connected with the great
order of Hoops brought to life by
johnson, Dudley & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

WHAT will become of the coun-
try If Uncle Spinner should carry
out his threat to resign. Is there an
other man in the United States that
can furnish such a handsome Wig
nette for Uncle Sans fifty cent
shinplasters?
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

THE political cauldron in Utah is
beginning to boil. Some Of Brig
hams young bloods are said to be
arrsying themselves in opposition
to the great prophet, and the indica-
tions of a general revolt among the
faithful are becoming more definite
every day,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

THE Indiana Democracy have
spoken through their regular State
Convention, and they declare for
Pendletonian reputation in its
most obnoxious form. They pro-
pose to repeal the law which as
sumed the payment of the five
twenty bonds in money, and de-
mand their payment in other paper
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

The Indiana Democracy made
what might properly be termed
some right smart nominations. b.
G.. Smart is their candidate for
State Treasurer, and ]. H. Smart is
their nominee for Superintendent of
Public Instruction.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

THE Carlists have a very effective
way of keeping newspaper CORES
pondents out of their camp. They
shoot them as fast as they catch
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

1T is now estimated that the loss
to the spring wheat crop of the
country caused by the drought, viii
be at least equal to fifteen million
bushels,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17

WHAT does the Omaha Herald
think of the financial plank OF the
platform put up yesterday by the
Indiana Democracy?
Omaha daily bee., 1874-07-17
The Oldest EstaDIislle0
BANKING HOUSE
IN NBRASKA.
Caldwell, Hamilton 4 Co,


Business transacted same g hat
Of an Incorporated Bank.
Accounts kept In Currency or Geld
subject to sight check witheqtno
tiee. 49,
Certificates Of Deposit issae1 IT.
able on demand, or At ilXed ID
bearing interest at six percent. pel
annum, and available In in all parts
Of the country.
Advances made to customers on
approved securities at market rates
OF interest.
Buy and sell Gold, Bills Of Ex.
change, Government, State, County,
and City Bonds.
We give special attention to nego-
tiating Railroad and other COrpO.
rate Loans issued within the STATE.
Draw Sight Drafts on England,
ireland, Scotland, and all parts Of
Europe.
Sell European Passage Tickets.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
auItf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

"kippered" for friends and families. l have never
tasted fish more succulent prodigal Of flesh, or de-
llcious In flavor
The journey to Thingralla and the Geysers gives
us some anxiety tits isabsolutely necessary TO take
tent, as every farmy-byre In the neighborhood is
sure to be crowded by family and friends and the
churches (the only hotels to be reckoned upon in
Iceland win be OPENED to the multitude. In a
land like this, where the tavern Is unknown and
private hospitality Is so limited by the scanty re-
sources of the people, find 1t simply and entirely
Christian that the Church should be opened to
shelter the weary traveller to give him roof in
the season Of cold and rain, and to guard his
nightly slumbers But we hear of so many fami-
lies who are going to attend the ceremonies at
Thonjwalla that some prudence Is absolutely pre-
scrbed. The Kings guide Zoega, promises us
thirty horses, with saddles, packs, and provision
boxes.
During the two days of the Kings stay he has
been gaining in popularity. His frank, handsome
face attracts the people they find him easily ac-
cessible and the interest he takes In all matters
which concern them Is evidently not assumed.
To-day he paid visit to old Bjarne Thortelnson
father Of the Sheriff. who Is o. years old, and has
been blind for long time. Entering unan-
nounced, His Majesty greeted the old man, taking
his hand. "who are your said the latter; 81
don't know you; what Is your namer 81 am
called Christian the Ninth" said the King. "Well
then" Bjame remarked, ifyou take blind man
by surprise, you must expect to hear such ques-
TONS"
All looks well for the festival tomorrow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

wards Of 400 pounds, and the charges on II were
nearly 800. Armed with this and his proposal,
Mr. Norris presented himself the other day with
the other safe men, and they all put in their bids
They ranged all the way from $4,000 to $4,000
for the work demanded.
Mr.. DUScAN's SWELL DINNER.
The Safe Deposit people took all the bids, with
the various plans, and Mr. Norris's section of an
actual vault all of which had been presented,
and began their deliberations Meantime all the
influence that could be brought to bear in the in
terest of the various safe manufacturers was en-
ployed. The trustees of the company were but
ton.holed on every streetcorner and asked to give
II to this or that one. The company employed
two celebrated engineers, smedberg and Le
Warne, to examine the various plans and aid in
determining which was best. Finally II was an
nounced that yesterday the award would be made
known and on Tuesday night Mr.. Duncan gave a
swell dinner al his residence, TO which all the
Eastern safe men, their agents here and Others
were invited. The dinner went of in regal style
among the table ornaments, besides wealth Of
exotics, being small candy safe, with the words
San Francisco Safe Deposit Company inscribed
on II In gilt letters.
THE AWARD.
Yesterday the award was announced and the
contract was given to Diebold, Norris & Co., Can
ton, o. They are to do the work for 100000, and
are to be allowed six months time. They are alsC
required to give bonds to secure penalty of s5OC
a day for each day over six months that 1t may
take to do the work. They are represented in thii
city by Bryant Taylor, Sl2 California street, whC
have worked like beavers to push through thi
large contract. Bryant Is well known as politi
clan, insurance man, turf patron, &C., and Is ont
Of the most indefatigable workers In the city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03

returns made to his office from the sew
eral counties of this State, of the votes
given for and against RAILROAD Aid"
that he then and there counted said
votes, and that the whole number of
votes given, against Railroad Aid"
is two hundred and ninety-six thousand
six hundred and fifty-eight, and that the
whole number of votes given, For
Railroad Aid" is forty-five thousand
four hundred and sixteen-being a ma
jority of two hundred and fifty-one
thousand two hundred and forty-two
votes against the adoption of the pro-
posed Railroad Aid Proposition"
/ further certify, that, at the same
time and place first aforesaid, and in my
presence, the said A. T. Wikoff, Secreta-
ry of State as aforesaid, opened all the
returns made to his Office from the sew
eral counties of this State, of the votes
given for and against License" that he
then and there counted said votes, and
that the whole number of votes given
Against License" is one hundred and
seventy-nine thousand five hundred and
thirty-eight, and that the whole number
of votes given "For License" is one
hundred and seventy-two thousand two
hundred and fifty-two-being a majority
of seven thousand two hundred and
eighty-six votes against the adoption of
the proposed License Proposition"
/ do, therefore, by virtue of the au-
thority vested in me, proclaim and make
known, that the said proposed New Con-
stitution-with the Minority Represen-
tation Proposition" the RAILROAD Aid
Proposition" and the License Propo-
sitiOn"-is not adopted by the good peo-
pie of this State, as the Constitution for
the State of Ohio
In testimony whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State of
Ohio to be affixed, at Column
[sEAL.] bus, the 3lst day of August, A.
d., 1874, and in the ninety
ninth year of the Independ-
ence of the United States of
America.
.. w. ALLEN.
BY the Governor 81.
A. 4. WKOBF,
Secretary of State.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03
FIRES.


McCulloch & Co.'s carpenter shop and
two residences belonging to the same
firm, near the corner of Vine and Line
streets, Nashville, were burned on Sum
day night Loss, $4,000. No insur-
ance.
A large fire occurred in the Eighteenth
ward Of Cleveland, formerly Newburgh,
on last Saturday night Loss about
0,000; partly insured.
]. Herzog & Co.'s Eureka Hair Works,
Fifteenth street, San Francisco, was de-
stroyed by fire on Monday morning.
Loss, $4,000.
The residence and barn Of Thomas G.
Wood, at Bellevue, Ohio, were burned
on Monday morning. Loss, 5000; in
surance, $500.
Three fires were set in Springfield, o.,
on Sunday night, neither doing much
damage, but bringing out the Depart
ment All were in stables or small
buildings. Iucendiary fires have been
frequent within week or two.
A fire originating in the grocery of
Hamill & Kane, at Greenville, Pa, ON
the night of August 2Sth, resulted in a
loss of $780, 600, partly insured. The fire
is supposed to have been. the work of an
incendiary.
The rosin warehouse and wharves in
the city Of Wilmington, N. G., were de-
stroyed by fire on last Friday night,
Loss, Sl2O,OO0; mostly insured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03
Gelrglra,pjlhir.
NEW YORK.
Secretary of State

New YoRK, August 3l.---Rev. John S.
Glendenning, of the Prospect Street
Presbyterian Church, of Jersey City, was
in court yesterday on the suit of the
poOrmaster, to maintain the child of the
late Miss Pomeroy. The counsel for the
prosecution endeavored to have the
statement of Miss Pomeroy, just before
her death, admitted as evidence, and
falling in that, Withdrew the complaint
Glendenning is to be proceeded against
on the charges ofseduction and breach Of
promise.
Services were held in Plymouth
Church this morning and evening. No
reference was made at either services to
the Beecher-Tilton matter. At the even
ing service Mrs. Beecher had an attack
of the heart disease, to which she is sub
ject, and had to be taken from the church
10 her home.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03
MISSOURI DEMOCRACY.

81. LOUIS, August 2S.-The Demo
cratic State Convention adjourned sine
die at three o'clock this morning, after
completing the ticket and electing Il
State Central Committee. An error
having occurred in telegraphing one or
two of the names of the nominees last
night, a full and correct ticket is given as
follows:
Governor-Charles IL. Hardin.
Lieutenant Governor-Norman j Cole
man.
Secretary of State-M. X. McGrath.
Auditor-ThOmas Halliday.
Treasurer-Joseph w. Mercer.
Attorney General-John A. HOckaday
Register of Lands-George Deigle.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
r. ID. Shannon.
Supreme Judges-W. Hough, for the
long term, VIM. Napton to fill the va
cancY.