davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
Maritime MISCELLANY.

~ For reported running down brig Eliza Stevens
general ne WIS columns.
Purser Nisbet, Of tine steamship State of Pennsyl-
vana, from Glasgow will accept our thanks for cour-
tesies.
with shaft broken, towed into port BY steamrIg
the accident occurred.
SHIP RYDAL HALL lBr,., from Liverpool for San Fran
to esSfs r. having lost par &C.
Barn R.esA tNor, from New Orleans for Queenstown.
put back to the former port May In distress.
BARK ADELAIDE PESDxRGAsr, built Baltimore in 1885,
has been sold 70 go under the Norwegian flag, and her
BRIG You've before reported towed into Bass Harbor
derect was out in the gale q sSth NJ She sailed from
& s
either lost or had 4, been taken OF BY some vessel The
isad Larrabee mste Dunbar stuart o. STUART
port and another hand name unknown Some Of tne
above have families at Machissport
aea
s" q sr bsr PINT ss avs hole in
scBR HARRIET A CHAsE-The report of the sinking Of
this vessel has from the while the schr
ps ane hid her @ gale a. sSs s eS i've
had ceased the schr safe inside Of Monhegan Island
on to Kng p Min
e The a has ON NTH ne Of M
ryiag TIE sShf masa ana main rigging also
HALIFAX, May 8-The schr snow Queen, Capt Escntour
from Margarets Bay the lh inst reports experienced
@ gale m a " se Sa
In sight after but three remained tile
others having lost cables anchors &c, and otherwise
damaged.
Advices from Magdalen Island of the 30th of April say
that the seal fishery from the shore Is failure Twelve
vessels had returned from the Gulf eea fsnery with
good fares.
Lxwxs, Del, May s-Brig Giles Loring. arrived here
from Sagua spoke I'd inst brig Walton from Charles
ton for New York dismasted and putting back TO
Charleston; needed no assistance.
sioop Lizzie to Chester here today engaged in
wrcckng the Ocean Belle mt Brandywine, Expect Ia
large part Of coal
ST. JOHN, NIB, May s-Thc loss OF the steamer Linda,
from Liverpool bound for this port, has caused much
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

inconvenience to msrchan shs had 100 tons Of freight
Ior ~ John, large proportion being ousnu Tor new
ships The steamer Trojan mas not arrived
eHIrnyILpIEo.-The keel and stern frame Of the new
snip q the yard Of Mesers Atkinson fillmore New.
her be pushed along rapidly and 70 be command
So Dy gags Park, Of searsport she nAs been named
At Rockland, Messrs Williams Dean have men at
work on the new barque they building IN the ship
yard North Of Atlantic wharf The schr bmlding by
Ames Rankin. 1t the North End. Ii pankeo up anu
VIII De ready for launching early.
LinumcTrp-At Machias Nay brig Akbar 40 tons
Aaron Thompson, OF Machiasport Work IS TO be csn-
Notice to Mariners.
large sized buoy IL TO be set on Bulkhead Rock
danger long needing mark.
Whalcmen.
AZ Nagasaki March 20 bark Jas Allen. Kelly, NIB no
OIL since leaving Sandwich Islands
BARK hercules. Baker, of NIB was at Albany. King
georges sound. with $50 bbls 80 oil last cruise.
Spoken.
April ~, of the Lizard.
varn sk pol james rem Buenos Ayres for Ant
Bark FOlkrang Nor, Larsen from Gloucester f. for
Sandy Hook April q lat A. lon TO-
BARK Mindora, Barclay, from Rio Janeiro March 20)
for Baltimore, April TO- lat 40 s, lon
BARK Fannie, Carver from New York for Pllau, April
u. Lat d n On the North Seal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
DEMOCRATIC DISSATISFACTION IN WASH
INGTON.

WASHINGTON, May 8, 1874.
Great dissatisfaction Is expressed here by
democratic Senators at the course which the
gentlemen representing the democratic party
adopted at the reception given by the
Manhattan Club In New York last night.
Special exception is taken to MI. Amasa j..
farker's speech, advocating free trade. Such a
policy, they say, would close Pennsylvania surely
and perhaps. Ohio, to the democrats in the next
Presidential campaign II they had prospect OF
carrying them. A Southern Senator remarked
that the New York leaders OF the democratic party
do not 60 forward progressively, but stick in the
same OLD ruts which have heretofore caused so
much and such frequent defeat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

Dead Baxter Men Fall Into the River.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May Sill p. M.
1t has just been reported to me that three OF
Bakers men were shot on board the boat and
TELL into the river. search was made, bat the
bodies could not be found.
This makes SIX killed in the light.
Catterson has got orders to take care OF Baxter's
men over the river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
THE LEXINGTON RACES.
LEXINGTON, KY, May

LEXINGTON, KY, May 8, 1874.
There is every prospect that the races to come
or here next week will be as brilliant any that
have ever been run over Association Course The
track Is in the best possible condition and, as
Gr1mstead's trainer says, "as fast as buletn The
young stock now at the track is universally good,
the two-year-olds promising faster time than has
ever been made here. Tom Bowling Will certainly
run on Tuesday in the mile and hall dash aud on
saturday in the three mile dash. Every thing bids
fair TO make this meeting notable one in the his
tory Of racing in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
sERRAN0 ON THE SPANISH CRISIS.

MADRID, May 8, 1SA
In reply TO an address presented to him by Senior
Becerra, Minister OF Agriculture, Marshal SerranO
stated that he wished for weeks delay to deip-
crate on the political crisis.
Seniors CASTELAR, and Zavara and Admiral Topete
are mentioned as being probably selected to form
o new ministry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
THE CROPS IN WISCONSIN,.
MILWAUKEE, wis. NAV

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, May s, 1874.
The Sentinel tomorrow Will publish reports from
thirty counties in Wisconsin giving detailed ac-
counts OF the crop prospects. In the majority OF
instances the winter wheat has been badly dam
aged, and not more than half a crop in the aggre-
gate VIII be realized. The season has been very
backward, but seeding generally Will be completed
in few DAYS. The ground is now being prepared
Tor corn. In some places barley has been greatly
injured and reseeding will be necessary. II warm
weather continues with rain the spring wheat
prospect viii be encouraging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are in
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau, No ~ Fleet arrivals at ana depart
from European ports and other ports abroad Of
American and all foreign trading with the United
States the same will be cabei to this country free of
charge and published
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
WASHINGTON. NAV s. IS;

o
Commander Joseph p. Fyfe has been ordered to
the command Of the iron-clad Ajax; Commander
II X. Owen TO the command OF the iron-clad Ca
n0nicus Assistant Surgeon william L. Dixon to the
Naval Hospital al Washington: Assistant Surgeon
J. II. Hale TO the Naval Hospital at Chelsea; Com
mander i. A. Kimberly has been detached rom
the Canonicus and Commander Joseph ". Miller
from the Ajax and ordered TO return bone and re-
DOrt their arrival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
u New License LAVA Resolution Favor
ing WOman's Suffrage.

bOsIUb, Nay ,, IVA.
The liquor question occupied the Senate this
afternoon, and finally Mr.. Merrirs bin, a stringent
liquor bill, was substituted for the report of the
majority OF the committee in favor Of the present
law. The vote was IL TO 10, eighteen OF the sena-
tors being absent.
resolution in favor OF woman suffrage and an
amendment taking the word ssrnaIe, from the
state constitution was reported In the senate
to-day.
Afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
oOALHEAVERs, STRIKE
Trouble ADticipnted-The Military Orr
dered TO he in Readiness.

CLEyELAsp OHIO, May s, 1874.
The strike OF the coalheayers and lumber
handlers continued to-day. At meeting last
evening they adopted scale OF prices considerably
above those offered by the dealers A few labor.
ers were hired at reduced wages to-day, and
fronble being anticipated, large police force was
ON the docks to protect them and TO dnell any
ylotous demonstrations made by the strikers.
About 700 strikers assembled along the river this
morning, but no serious tronble occurred. The
police arrested y number OF them who were Try
ing TO create disturbance.
The several military organizations OF the city
have been ordered TO hold themselves "a readiness
10 assist the police in case or riot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
SAILED.

Steamship Fanita for Wilmington Nc ship Helveta
mouth orchla. Cadiz; A Pope Ger, Rotterdam;
Hilla Nor. Havre; II upmann GER, Cork briggs X
Robert Move Barbados; Rising sun do Gpsey Chief
Arroyo, PR; Conrad (Br) Newry; Annie DAM, Maran,
ham Virginia, st Pierre, Mart; w Bickmore, Cadiz:
schr Ella. Aux -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May ., 1s74-I A. N.

WASHINGTON, May Q, 1s74-I A. NJ.
Probabilities.
lOR NEW ENGLAND, THE MIDDLE STATES, THE
LOWER LAKE REGION AND THENCE SOUTHWARK TO
xIORIDA, GENERALLY CLEAR WEATHER WILL PRE-
VAL, WITH SOUTHEAST TO SOUTHWEST WINDS, RISING
ExHPBRATURE AND FALLING BAROMETER.
For the Gull States and thence northward to the
Ohio Valley, generally clear weather, southery
winds, rising temperature and falling barometer.
For the upper lake region and the Northwest
Increasing cloudiness, brisk high southerly winds,
decidedly high temperature and falling barometer.
The lower Missouri and the Mississippi and the
Ohio rivers win fall slowly during the next twenty
four hours.
Cautionary signals continue at Duluth, Mar
quette, Esconawba, Milwaukee, Grand Haven and
Chicago.
The Weather I'm This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
Pharmacv. HERALD kuildinU.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

PHILADELPHIA, May 8. 1874.
By the explosion OF q boiler at the Keystone Mil
1p-day Engineer Hugh sweeney and q lad. named
isaac DUBOIS were injured. but not fatally.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
COMMISSION OF APPEALS.
ALBANY. \. Y,

ALBANY, n. Y, May s. 1874.
Ihe following Is the calendar OF the Commission
81 Appeals Tor May O. 1s74:-Nos H. "a. 49, 119,
122, 123, ia, 125, l29 49, Adjourned upfu to-mor.
row, at ten O'Clock A. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
POS = s CRIPT.
SATURDAY, MAY 9-3 A. II
GERMANY AND RUSSIA.
Royal Families Union by Marriage.

LONDON, May 20 a. N.
William Eugene, Duke OF Wurtemburg was
married yesterday 70 the Russian Grand Duchess
Wjera-Constantinovna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
NAVAL ORDERS.


Average temperature Tor corresponding date
Of last year. 49,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
MISC ELLAN EOUS.


MlSCELLANEDUS.
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER.
n ent States deserton, DC. legal everywhere no,
implicitly required charge until divorce granted al.
vice free NJ. hobnh, attorney, i9i broadway.
4 HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN. COR
n. ner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from y A. VI. to T.. NJ,
OH sunday from to r. NJ
4 FAMOUS WHALING TONIC, fNvIGORATOR
AND RESTORATIVE
The most perfect ever discovered and the best IN the
world. -
WINCHESTER,s
HyPoPHosPHITE OF LINE AND SODA.
As an absolutely cerai means restoring and main,
tanning me ncah " relieving and preventing Mental
and Neryogs Exhaustion OF sustaining and increasing
the vltal ,Forces and Powers. OF restoring and in
creasing me yai strength and Nervous Power ard
Energy am OF building up, invigorating and vITALIZ
ING the entire Nervous and Physical systems
WlNCHEsTEk's HYPOrIOSPIIIrE
mas no equal on the face Of the earth
Prices VI and ~ per bottle. Prepared only by
WINCHESTER H. CO, Chemists
No. SO John street. New YORK
A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
"A states -Dcseruon &c sufficient cause no publicity
FhEDEhl'k J. KING. Counselior-at-Law.3 63 broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Office.
r. Sails. Dcstinatton.l

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH MAY,
, 1874-06-03

owner yostcray "haye fre'ghta lookod a. bad toy
do today. oharors have bocn matlo which ewnora
ia yet no stgn Of improvement. Tho bottom IL out
thers t. no b,ness an wst + being qe is At rates
report At ths port, and it IL thcrcforo so,1owhat
surprising 10 learn from tho Detroit lost Of
yeAtorday that its 1et!crs from saginaw
say froighta arc strengthening and svorytAug
looks wsl CarQoes coull not 10 Ind ut auy price, nnd
1t would 30 doing orrcrs grots injunttcs ID encour-
sEs them TO bring their vcseols here for freghs Tint
cunnot 10 n1 even at tho rates now taken at which
noncy Ia b. bc made One Of thu bent lumber cnrriera
tbat svsr le III; port sac ast Week with 4o 600 test
Of $50 on tho trip. provided tero was nnthIng LII tho
shape Of extra towing, otc.-Bay City Chronicle.
, 1874-06-03
GIiureI1,,l'oot1a.

CHICAGO.
The lumber market somewhat 1tvetlcr Jcrtcrday
thun dcrl.t; o lust four or hvo days, md, conse-
qucntly, there not many lun1ber-aden vesuclH
lying Vt ilu doek largs number OF carEoes having
sii ys;sss lst TITS se hasse1 s 5eser
rived ut this urbor for the frat time yesterday. She
hss load of ahinglcs on board,
Dros.' dry-aock to have her bottom called.
1o ashr = F. W"S sls r1,a;Sins ;, nt 9e
laadinx dIS injnring Ier atern severely ~ ''>'' 'S
"A sailor Oh tho Hchr Atna had Ills leg broken by
t.o main 1oo pe'n9n Vt gsing n. yay bringing him up
Tho Goodrich Line Of steamers now consists OF
Chicago" silowhec1, taer) $50 tons, % mon, Capt.
s:sIssoygan," s'aownco', sa5 TONS 81 men, Capt
"Corona," sidewheel, 40 tens, % men. Capt. N W.
Napier , =, ,.,,,,., 20, ..a. m .,.. o...
A!peua," sidewhes,, $50 tons, 80 men, oapt. II. E.
Msnoninse" propeller, (now) 900 Ions, 30 men,
ID Do Pore" propeller, TAO tons 80 men, Capt. John
"oc0n.o," propeller, COS tons, 2s mon, Capt. J. II.
|Trues,|eu." propeller, ECO tons. % men, Capt, T.
ELrwtlE1E,
Tho entire cargo Of corn Of the schr James platt,
-;rhs sthr Sinai MAJ found high and TRY by tho
tug Williams, lsst Tccl aud Is 10 old, that II was
annd ane would 1a!l 10 rcGes before moving and she
nesr frankfort, last iii. "''''' "''' "''''
ID oonrse. wGs entered into some tin,o ago to re-
Michigan last Fea1on nnd next Monday fho tug GIaIi
ator viii leays to tuke part IN tslo wrscIlng joh
ga,,lt River lies abot 1U0 rods one silo from liz
channo aud IL some two feet oat Of water ooasid-
srso portion q % aos s,rsG w ayq ~ one
tanaemens u sald to 10 tho cauEs Of her truaba.
Tie Lsht-uouse Board Inns given not!co that light
.s a' 10 as 1apDor an N
shown from 1t on tho Al OF say. 1874 Longitude Vi
degrees 70 scconds Nest lat,tus % d1gstea Il min;
ST feo lbovs he Like sud in clear weathor should bo
soeu II distance ot 10 miles The tower IL square
suasn on sS; .a i 1ss % Gss ioss hsa Ts
illuminating alraratua IL catop:ric: The Light will
ehow to all points of npproacl from ths lake.
rs.t heud Of Grand Alanot in tho Iay q Fundy. Tho
whlso IL Vt The northwest head Of the isand and Is
fogr, and suow-sorns ii will DO sounded 40 as to gyo
tlree blnsta Of four Iosols duration iu each minute,
Tho whsstlo m 10 put IN operation tho lat OF July.
Tho Captain Of the schr John Hiuer, III speaking
Of the work Of the laks 4urso, seams1S Expressed
hopc thIt buoy Wouid kooM 10 placed on tho Eloal
It ia generally reported that thsrs Ia this shoa ~
about 10 feot. II this IL tho aAau a danger to sailing
yehsols IL npnarent, aud tho matter should receive
-Mon.,ay n1ornlnx while tho sshr Nspoleoa wa.
on Whltohsh Bay, few nl!lea north Of Milwaukee, 1t
became necessary to itle her oa1yasA anil lii doing
the lake. lie waa drowned hetora anything could io
dous TO e1ort his rtscuu. Schmidt ruaidei IN MIL
waukse. WIZ about W ysaEs old and nArrsd only six
Tho buffalo Eerwtss tho Western lake Murine.
tha new sellr q. i. Hnxard uales hss nppes ranss.
he loft this port on her maiden trip at o'clock satr
, 1874-06-03

Sp.ria' Dtsnnteh to tbs Chie1uo Tribune.
PoRr HuNoN, Mich, Juno 2-Aftcrnoon.-PAssED
ur,schrs Jnra, I. 8. Ham'nond, g i. Attnch, Clara
Parker, David Vance. L. n. Nicholaou, Montana,
Heather Dse, olayto1, Dao, niver.ldo, =. K. Minis,
Marian Egan, Camden, Croissmhn, AYcr, Nawaon,
FoHtoria, Anna Peterson, Merrill Donaldson, j. G.: Nc
Shannon, 1iyersdo, L. r. Dculs ]. n Foster, j. j.
Care, J. Couch, J. Hatchnson, Kato Kelley, Helyea,
nartngo, J. W. Doan g. rareter, Orient, E,vina, w.
D. Allen, Mary colins Sea Bird. j. lIazard, j. saw.
yer. Props Arabia, vt. Joseph; Bark Nelson.
uiggle, Tuilor. Props MsNiatce, Rocket.
, 1874-06-03

for wheat to buffalo, md !'tc for wheat 10 0sw,go
charera-ro Bnfalo, aeh1e Q. D. Norris J, Matthew'S,
nnu, @ % OTIS a. I 4s schr Champion, o. oas % Il prop prop
Colorado, wheat, prop Empire satc, wheat and corn,
both through rate. To Erie, prop japan, wheat and
through. IL Ogdcnsburgh, prop Oswcgntchip,
through To Montreal, prop Lake Erie, wheat nj
14Sc; prop Lako Onnro, corn on private tcrnB. To-
tat y; capacity. 10000 bu wheat, 12o 900 bu corn,
xnu II 900 1u outs.
MILWAUKEE, Jnno 1.-Grain frcehts unchanged
Chartera: To Dutnlo-Sclrs Jeaae uoyt and Ii. O.
Richards, wheat, at 5lfc.
DETROIT, 01sy 3O.-Rates aro unchanged. Freight
room for wheat 0swcqo s held ut o. per bu; to t-
f2lo, by Rtcaln axe.
, 1874-06-03
Illtno}s s. c,Iscbly,,n Cannl

Dn1paEponr. June 2--AnH1vED-North America,
e,On0 ba corn, If1doye I1eury, 5000 BIT corn.
ClEAnEp-Dete France, Morris, g., ,96o feet lumber,
80 III shingles.
BK1pGEponT, June 2-7:17 p. n.-AnH1vEp-Johns.
town. Lasallc aooo bu coru MONTE Christie, Lasalle,
OG00 lltl corn. .. ..
CLEAaEp-Elizahcth, Lock7ort, s90ls feet 1umbor !;
Earriet, Maraeilles, Co. 812 feet lumber.
, 1874-06-03
MARINE.
Port OF Chicago, June q.

Ais VA M...taaus wan" -
rro, 1,..- ,,.r., 1..i;aa n.isah Eo+
top tp NJ. Saraa, nnna1u, Si ,t..r, nMaass. .,,1r,.e
rsnp r,p 1,,R T,aWuRatnne n ps!aen.pu1E' H., 1"inr
bso 81. stuH Cout, G.H ~, a."'s..t III. n1aa .'
pTop Hp n9Weli, ogds9sb,iftln, sunusisss. '.,,,ss.-
n..r n.n.r nnnepoSRagua' % %nnuia.o"uu, ,srt.s soe'
6, - nts %Wn1i,u .;i BLY,, Tn aaf,r rc.s
Geas G0 E. - no?ev "aso ".t,.asi ~ ss,n1ros
gsnp gs,'pp M tMke Vntsti9. hto'.s.''t LII t,mhor
e Senr Gnynhoga, ufeon t.ds1y' nay' !m,.Srs. ,'as
T.op TTtop Eihlhro o!Nte, t..,un nlns.o, sn"ir,.
artp arop n1anom!heH. MnaaHs1Iu, Im,,%or
eehr Souvenir, rc,atw1tsr, y. 1ns1,', latnnsT. ,",or
erep Alasss. nu41alG A. l3. ts,t; M,..,on ,rnn,,
I'm! psnr Eym1n EylNi ~ n t,nte, .Sisss '"oe''
rsp raop y"yHHEss. y f vvi.'t, sno i,,,,,,sr
s ssns - = - Sit5, "na s',, ,Iau, 1sr,sm r h.rx
nt nchr - Mssttc "a; ,i!sn.H.a., sTH;, aaaiue.; ,;
G. hsnr ~ .nI' osnnti,' In1isbun, ntiba, H,. i1.in.
n"a9o n9 it ttaas!Iit n tf,.ann,, i,r,bcr
"a " ,I =. Ivy ..ase 9f e.. t,,n,Isr
srgo rgo e, Sy OF it, i,nr ofea m1an ensn s1s lumber
nat9e hnsy .s A.nanun, nu,,, utnmu tInSnn XIV
6oM 5 =. - .ttnts.. ~ 1t oo r,.,.h Ifnvor iumhcr
so,'m son~ 1o'H y wnrH ans'Nt Ntns1t",nna iumi,cr
sshr s1 Ratn Lyons s.ssn M'sarSu nI,er. ,m,1er.'
GU Gsnt ~, ~ uakos.. ,kt. !Ns s1mstnnrr jmmErr
pchr p - mcStenustG.. 7. Ia,ua 1' Is"aSnno,, wonj
Ell; ecnE H.; H. - .t atuolntT r1Ii, ~ .tayna
eens eas iiN.t f3,.itt witt" rnee. 1urnhsv
ps pssr !tooG.s ,i Ia"HL HtusLL ornn ln,nhrr
schr ~ HStehe,sona Sci, Iisitnn,on. lumber.
BehE n MaElc L., I've mxess ,sn;r,nn nlnnerI n1i,cr
Prnn ! n. rrnh. SinuIeto lumber.
, 1874-06-03
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

77oR BALS-:TiiE MODEL DAIRY EARaI OF WI8-
i9s T. lOeaton and 1pdins tAa1ooa Large bsrns saa
Good end peaty Il ts bsst wstoI Eoar stations ~
s.: Paul Kaijf%ad VA! 6s sola shs.p. Place yoa5
whsrS pAnics do atrlko, Address RTlItK TllUES
DELL, 81 South Hat-',st.. Room D. Chicago, Ill.
NOR sALE-pINI LANDS IN WISCONSIN AT
Il Government nrlce1-Itciabls eIriosGrs minutes for
about c9 Til ayotaCe 100 o tee e each 90
Adlrcss OCnETO. Tribune office.
, 1874-06-03
WANTED--MALE HELP.

Eookkoenorn. Clerks. Etc.
w ANrED-DLEKK IN 4 RETAIL MOOT AND
~ alice siorD 10 40 to M!chlgnn German proforrGd,
Apply gDtHeon and H. nj. at he Commercial IlutBl
OHioC, Llk1.St,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-07
A Colorado Editor Interviews a China
man.

We asked if he didn't want some adyertis-
ing done. He stopped work long enough to
say that he charged dollar dozen, without
ironing. We explained that it wasn't wash
ing we wanted, but advertising. We told
him how much his business would be increas-
ed, how he'd be richer than the king OF the
Sandwich Islands in six months if he'd only
advertise. This seemed to be clear to him
and his face frightened up, as he said:
Business belly slow-nobody got no mon
ey."
We calmly took out a paper at that. We
carefully explained to him all about fifteen
cents a line of these things clear across
here every time the paper is printed. The
people, we told him, would read this and
come to him for washing. He took a deep
interest in the whole story, and paid marked
attention to our few remarks.
''You see, Mr.. Hong Kong,'s we said,
thinking he was getting along first rate in
English, "this is paper-tfis here" (put-
rush frantically and buy OF everybody whose
name they see in the paper. Do you UNDER
stand ?'
He said he did and wanted to know how
many pieces we had-whether they were big
or little. We felt discouraged. We had work
ed hard for half an hour already, and he all
the time thinking we were talking about
washing! With an imprecation on the whole
race we went over the whole story again, even
going so far as to figure out to him how many
papers we printed and how many we expect
ed to print. He was all attention as before
but when we stopped for breath he spirited
water OH batch of clothes through his teeth,
and then said, as coolly as a mummy, that il
we brought the clothes on Monday. he would
have them done on Wednesday Golden
Globe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-05-07

lfOr une fRESS.J
Sunday morning-Little 10y seen care
fully carrying an earthern jar). Countryman,
(nquiringly)-''Beans?' Young cremation
ist, (solemnly)-"My uncle"
(Scene-shop where urns are sold.) Shop
man-"Exceedingly tasteful designs, sir; just
ror UaKo the pan, you may MOI ue au1e 10
match the pattern two years from now."
ENTER Economical Party. .)-''The doctor
says can't live long; I'll buy my own ash
pot and get bargain. They give you back
so dreadful little ashes for what you send in
that guess little one will do-that one
with broken pillar on it will be just as good
as whole pillar for me, and comes cheaper,
dare say"
(Enter young lady, Shopman, (persua-
sively)-''Sweetly pretty fancies, Miss; ar
rows, hearts, forget-me-nots, &C.; quite the
style now for young ladies to beg pinch of
the ashes of their admirers. Miss McF. Or
dered two dozen of this pattern only last sea-
son, and now she sends for two dozen more.
young lady, not to be outdone)- will
take four dozen.''
(Enter down-trodden looking woman)-
81 want something to hold my son-in-law.
No matter for few cracks and no cover; if
he's half as close as he was ir his lifetime,
he'll keep tight enough.
(Enter young man-hat jauntily on one
side; no signs of depression about him.)-
"Only mother-in-law. Secondhand one
just as good if it's only tight; don't want
her blowing round any more"