davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
S p "A I NJ I.
Cabinet Assertion of the Principle
of the Republic.
Carlism Condemned and the Army
Augmented.

MADRID, July 10, 1874.
DEGREES have been issued declaring all Spain in
state of siege, sequestrating the property Of
Carlsts whose estates will be held liable to heavy
penalty, to the relatives OF republican slain; and
nnaly creating special reserve OF l25, ,0G0 men.
The government announces in its official orders
that 1t will not permit the shooting Of prisoners
in retaliation for the Carlist atrocities.
ISABELLA STILL AN OUTSIDER
The EpOCd tnewspaper) denies that ext Queen Isa-
bella intends to revoke her act OF abdcation
Cuenca surrendered to the Cnrlists.
BAYoNNE, July 10, 1874
Cuenca surrendered to the Carl:sts on the 10Th
inst.
The Surrender of Cuencn Denied.
LONDON July 20, 1874.
A Madrid despatch to the Daily Ne,os denies that
Cuenca has surrendered TO the Carlists.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Ten Persons Injured-One Fatally.
COLUMBUS, OHIO. July 10, 1874
car on the North Columbus Dummy Railroad
at two O'Clock this morning, containing thirty pas
sengers, was thrown from the track into ditch
thirty-nve feet below by striking two horses that
had wandered on the track and became entangieA
in the trestle work OF q bridge.
Ten persons were injured, six Of them seriously.
A small colored boy, who stealing rtde u
30 severely injured tina: he can hardly recover.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
RAILROAD PROPERTY BURNED.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 10, 1874
The large packing and slaughter house, owned
by Metcaii Cushing. adjoining the New York
Central i've stock Yards was entirely destroyed
by FIRE this afternoon. The loss is estimated q
$780, OO0 insured for $4,000. There was but little
stock IN the building at the time. The fire Ia sup
posed to have originated from sparks by passing
locomotive. Had not the wind been from the east
nothing could have saved the sheep house ana
the adjoining buildings OF the New York Central
yards or the Erie yards, immediately opposite.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
ITALY AND FRANCE.
Royalist Assurances Of Good Will Towards tho
Republic.

PARIS, July 10, 1874.
Ine Ohevalier Nlgra, Italian Minister to France,
was present at aJete given in Avignon in honor OF
Petrarch, and in the course OF speech took occa-
sion to deciare that ''ltaly would be eternaly
grateful to france, and he rejoced in being able to
give OF the cordial friendship OF the two
countries"
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
MAYOR HAvEMEYER ON THE
REGATTA.

Few people In this city are aware OF the fact
that there Is NO keener judge Of borsenesh, no bet
ter fisherman no better Judge OF the lines OF
yacht more Industrious hunter, no better shot, no
better billiard player or pitcher Of quoits than the
great reform reappointer Of shady politicians
Don PEDRO Havemeyer, alias the honest and truth
iui Dutcbman.
An experienced interviewer, familiar with sport.
ing slang, called upon tho honest DESCENDANT Of q
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
THE SAENGERPEST.

MeetfMg OF German Musical Societies at
Utica.
UTICA, N. Y, July 10, 1874
The saengerfest, under the auspices of the Utica
Aaennerchor, viii be opened in this city tOmor-
row. Ali the cities in the state Will be represented
oy singing societies. A large number OF delegates
and guests have already arrived and the remainder
viii be In on the morning trans. The Fest will
continue three days. The programme provides
Tor three or four grand concerts, one prize con-
cert excursion to Trenton Falls and other places
mic ct French's Grove. =.
Mayor Sayre WIN welcome the societies to-mor.
row In behalf OF the CITY.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
DEATH ON THE RAIL.

PROVIDENCE r. L, July 10. 1874
Martin Brennan, aged twenty-slx, came with .
party OF friends excursion from Fitchburg
Saturday, and became intoxicated. He missed the
return train and laid down on the track: he was
removed, but went further up the road and lala
down on the track again, when he was run over
ana killed by the eleven r. M. Boston train. Cor0-
ner Knowles will conclude the inquest on Monday.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
SPAIN AND TIE UNITED STATES.

(SPNCIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD by CABLE.
MADRID, July 10, 1874
Mr.. Cushing gave farewell dinner yester-
day in honor of Seiior Mantilla, Spanish Min
,ister to Washington
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
THE RAILROAD SMASH.
Condition OF tho Wounded.

Condition OF tho Wounded.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July IL. 1874
The wounded from the accident on the Erie Rati-
road, near Cansseraga, were brought to this city
all doing well.
DR.. J. Miner an eminent surgeon Of this city.
left this afternoon to attend Mr.. Van Horn, tna
wounded agent OF the Erie Railroad at Canaseraga.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
DR0wNINGS AT PROVIDENCE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 10. 1874.
The body OF Mrs. Clara W. C0ney, who jumpeA
from the steamer Long Branch few nights ago.
was recovered this evening ana identified.
David Mellon, OF Pawrucket q young man, re-
Gently married, was drowned by the upsetting Of
a boat, while on an excursion down the river
on SATURDAY..
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
ENGLAND.
Fifteen Miners Killed.

LONDON. July 2O-5:30 A. M.
An explosion took place in coiery In Wigan
on Saturday Dy which fifteen miners were killed.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
GERMANY.
Ths Ultramontanist Agitation To Be Repressed.

BERLIN, July 10, 1874.
The government has increased the stringency Of
the regulations restricting ultramontane agita-
tions. Clubs and the clerical press will be closely
watched and vigorously dealt with for disloyal or
illegal manifestations.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
A RAILROAD HOMICIDE.

EAsTON Pa. July 49, 1874
An unknown man, supposed to be Michael
Nester, OF Portland Conn.,, was killed here ass
night on the LehIgh Valley Railroad. He had
fallen on the track while intoxicated.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

A.-Wedding Invita- ti0ns, Foreign
Note Papers Crcsts Monograms Portraits steel and
wood; General Engraving. JAMES kvkRDELL -,
Broadway. Established 1910.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

A.-Herald Branch once, RroOklyn>
corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from A. M, to r. N.
On Sunday from to p. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
INDIA.

CALCUTTA, July 19, 1874.
The rivers from Assam to Dude have overnowed
their banks and the try is flooded. The DAM
age s very great.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
Movements Of the Colorado.
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, July 10, Is,

FURTKE55 MUNHUB, W., :
Tho United States steamer Colorado, which has
been undergoing repairs at the Norfolk Navy Yard,
dropped down to the Roads to-day and is an
chOred or the fort. She Will remain here few
days to receive q draft of men, after which she
0aQShip
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

A.-The Certainty with which Rupture
is cured by the ELASTIC TRUSS, 6s Broadway finds
exception in worst suggests the invarfab0
uniformity OF an unerr.ng nautrallaw
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

NORFOLk, va, July u, 1874.
The United states steamer Despatch, which is
just out OF the dry dock, sailed to-day. After
reaching the Roads It was discovered that two OF
her propeller blades were broken. She returned
to the yard, and wei be again locked for repairs.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

A.-To Speculate in Stocks Tumbrfdge
CO., Bankers, No Wall street. New York, are ths
right parties to deal with
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

ssG1enn's Sulphur Soap" Thoroughly
blcaches the cutcle and permanently beauties the
compile xion 2c. cake or one box hree cakes 6Oc.
at all druggists.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

Death OF Brevet Colonel r.. M. Hall.
CHARLESTON, S. O., July 10, 1874.
Brevet Colonel r. M. Hall, Qnartermaster OF the
First artillery, United States Army, stationed at
this post, died at Summerville s. c.. yesterday,
after brief illness.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

M r WILL BUY A BEAUTIFULLY BOUND cory or
6C the Cyclopsdia Of the Best S pno%gsts ~ g!n.
Charles Dickens" pronounced by cr,tics one o. tne
books OF the year. Published BY E. J. HALk son. IL
Murray street. New York
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States steamer Congress at
Madeira.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

NEW BOOK ON STOCK sPEGULArroNs HOY
by Lapsiey 4 Bazioy, "A Broadway. To be had at
RRENfANO'S 81 Union square. or news stan1a.
Fifth Avenue, Gilsey. windsor, Grand OentrAA nouo~
Price 20 cents.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

lM the Laws Governing Life, Explanatory Of ths
Causes and symptoms, with Instructions tor the sDc
cessfu Treatment OF Weakness, Low splrta Despoa-
dcncy. Nervous Exhaustion, Muscular nebtAty 80
Premature Decline in MANHOOD PktCk % CENTS
Address the author. DR. Il. DE !. CURTIS No. n East
Sixteenth street, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

The United States steamer Congress arrived at
Madeira Yesterday,
The New York herald., 1874-07-20

Batchclor's Hair Dye Is splendfd.--
Never fails: Established years Sold and properly
Edwin Lord, Cleaning and Dycing-
Ladies' and gents Suits Laccs Feathers, Gloves, Ill
Eighth avenue, $50 Broadway. Principal Office -
Broad way seventeenth street Goods BY express
Grnefenbcrg Vegetable Pius.-TnS
wonderful properties Of this uneQuallcd remedy
for ali diseases arsnG from Indigestion torpid liver,
sluggish circulation, overloaded stomach OF gencrnI
every household Tor over % years As sn aer.dnnsr
GRAEFENRERG COMPANY. Sc Reads street.
Major General Rufus ingalls, submft~
tnorough test and II Is used In the United 3tatoa
cnyaIry and artillery. Depot 45l sixth avenue
Printing Of Every Description Neatlys
promptly and cheaply done at the METROPOLITAK
PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No 2l6 Broadway Ra6.
mates furnished with pleasure
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
r r A N O E.
The CABINET CRISIS MAIHTAIEED.
Legitimist Opposition Il
MacMahOn.

PARIS July 10, 1874.
The crisis at Versailles continues. General
Cissey will probably be appointed Minister OF the
Interior ad interim.
The Duke de Broglie has failed TO form Cabinet
because the legitmists are determined in their
opposition to the Organization of MacMahon,s
powers.
English Opinion Of the French Cabinet
Crisls.
LONDON, July 20, 1874.
The Times Paris correspondent says 1t is con-
sidered certain that General Cissey and the Duke
Decazes Will retain their present positions in the
Ministry.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20
NORFOLK. Va.

Accident to tho United States Steamer
Despatch.
The New York herald., 1874-07-20


had no intention OF rowing 1t fairly.
THE OTHER SIDE.
There is no consistency In the stories anoat to.
night, although the intercollegiate New England
connict has ragged for fifty hours. This afternoon
l saw Mr.. W. p. Otis, OF Chicago, who spoke as
follOws:-
"Tne Yale men behaved very low indeed. They
took our wash, and when they could row up to rs
with spurts after having endeavored to nit our
rudder they made squirt and came up q little
ahead OF and abreast with us. We shouted to them
to keep or but they seemed resolved on collision.
We could hear Cook cursing his own men all the
way along. After our oars became interlinked.
and 1t looked as If we would all upset, we made
all the EFFORT we could to get away from Yale. BY
this time some Of our men got mad. and, finding
they were rowing against our oar locks and
putting us back. they used an equal chance. and
the result was Yales rudder was put OF place"
YALE BADLY TREATED.
There is really no consonance In the different
accounts now circulating. think the bulk OF the
citizens and strangers incline to the belief tn at
Yale was badly treated; that Cooks profanity ia
made too much OF, and that his exuberance of
temperament is used adroitly to the injury or the
Yale Crew. Nobody here believed that Yale would
be last under any circumstances, and many be-
Ieved that she would be first. The conduct
of Harvard after the race showed a rejoicing
not wholly compatible with dignity. Harvard and
Columbia fraternized, but the different size Of
the two universities made Columbia tractabe In
Harvards hands. II seems that Harvard, Colum
bia, Princeton and Williams operate together
against Yale and Wesleyan. IL has been said that
Yale Will never again row In a race with Harvard
but WILL next rear keep out Of the regatta, owing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-12
Sea.Birds.

Passengers on ocean steamers find
considerable amusement in watching
Mother Carey's chickens" The birds
invariably follow in the wake of the
vessels for the refuse that is thrown
overheard. and often, in their greedi-
ness, come very near the screw. They
have been known to follow steamers for
hundreds of miles, resting occasionally
on the top of the water, or at nigh, on
the masthead. Sometimes passengers
attempt to shoot them, but no one has
ever been known to hit the awkward
looking but graceful birds. Sailors
consider them ominous, and are op-
posed to the shooting. They have a
peculiar cry, and beautiful wings which
many young lady passenger has
wished she had in her hat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-12
Newspaper Postage.

Washington dispatch states that the
House Postofiice Committee have agreed to
report the bill providing that on all newspa-
pers and periodical publications mailed from
known office of publication or news
agency, and addressed to regular subscribers
or news-agents, postage shall be charged at
the following rates:
Newspapers and periodical publications is
sued weekly, and more frequently than once
week, one cent and a half. and on those
issued less frequently than once week three
cents, for each pound or fraction thereof On
receipt Of such newspapers and periodical
publications at the Office Of mailing, they are
TO be weighed in bulk aud postage paid there
on 10y special adhesive stamps.
Newspapers, one copy to each actual sub
scriber residing within the county where
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-12

free through the mails but the same shall not
be delivered at letter-carrier Offices or dis
tributed by carriers unless postage il paid
thereon, as by law provided; and newspapers
and magazines reciprocally interchanged be-
tween publishers, not exceeding sixteen
ounces in weight, to be confined to a single
copy of each publication, go free through the
mails. All mailable matter of the third class
may weigh not exceeding four pounds fer
zach package thereof, and postage shall be
charged thereon at the rate of cent for each
two ounces or fraction thereof, but nothing
herein contained shall be held to change or
amend section 1874 OF SAID act. Afiidayits are
to be made by publishers or news-agents to
secure their adherence to these provisions,
for the violation of which penalties are pre-
seribed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-12
RECIPROCITY.
Synopsis Of the Proposed Treaty BE
tween the United states and Canada.

Synopsis Of the Proposed Treaty Be
tween the United States and Canada.
The following is an outline of the proposed
reciprocity treaty between this country and
Canada, submitted by President Grant to the
Senate for consideration
First-The abandonment on the part of
Great Britain and of Canada of all claim for
compensation on account of the concessions
of the United States by the Treaty of WASH
ington of the privilege of the - nshore fish
cries"
Second-The free admission and interchange
Of all natural products of the United States
and the British, Provinces.
Third-The reciprocally free admission of
the manufactured products of the two coun-
tries, specifically enumerated.
FOlutt-The Welland and st. Lawrence
Canal to be built by the Dominion.
Fgth-The Saughnawaga canal to be built
by the Dominion.
.Sirtt-American and Canadan-built vessels
port on the Great Lakes and the River st.
Lawrence to any other such port.
SeCenHt-AH canals on either side Of the
boundary to be open under the same condi-
tons. to the citizens of the two countries.
Eiglah-Lake Michigan to be open to Can
adams, as the st. Lawrence has been to Amer
leans.
Ninth-Canadians NAV purchase American
vessels and register them as Canad an, and
Americans may purchase and register Can
adan-built vessels in like manner
TenH-A joint Commission to regulate the
navigation of st. Clair lake and river.
Elecenbt-A joint Commission for the prop
agaton Of fish,
Ticelmt-A joint Commission for the regu-
lation and maintenance OF lighthouses.
Thjrteenth-A JOINT Commission for regu-
lating the interchange Of traffic at custom
houses OH the line.
FOurteenH-The treaty to continue in force
for twenty-one years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-12

there will be no trouble from the sink
ing of them in the cake.
RAKISa-PowDER is q perfect suostl-
int Tor soda and cream tartar. Inc
omount 10 be used is always gwen
with the directions accompanying each
box.
SuypERLANp PUDDING.-One pint
sweet milk, three eggs, one pint OF
Aour. two teaspoonfuls salt, mix TO-
gether, and bake in cup raisins II you
like.
COMMON COOKIES. cup OF but
ter, two cups of sugar, one co1ee-cup
of butter-milk and sour cream, one YEA
spoonful saleratus, -four, flavor with
nutmeg.
CLOTHES which are put into boiling
water when washed will certainly De
come yellow. They should be allowed
to come to boil slowly and boil twenty
minutes.
THE best thing to brighten tin is
whiting and kerosene. Wet bit OF
flannel in the kerosene, then dip 1t INTO
the powder, and rub with a Will, and
your tin will shine like mirror.
BosToN SUET- PUDDING. One cup OF
suet, chopped fine, one cup OF molasses.
one cup of milk, three cups and hall
flour, one cup raisins, one teaspoonful
soda, two teaspoonfuls cream tartar,
one teaspoonful cloves.
SHREWSBURY CAKE.-Three- quarters
of pound of flour three-quarters OF
pound of sugar, half pound OF butter,
five eggs. soda or not, as you choose;
they keep better without Bake IN
thin sheet, and cut up after they are
baked.
BREAD CAKE.-Three cups OF dough,
three cups Of sugar, one cup OF butter,
three eggs, one teaspoonful of sale
ratus mot dissolved) kneaded into the
dough, stir in one cup OF flour, mix the
butter and sugar. Beat the yolks, and
add the whites we'll beaten, then the
dough, last the -four, spices, raisins
excellent.
A SOLUTION of oxalic acid rubbed over
furnished brass soon removes the tarn-
ish, rendering the metal bright. The
acid must be washed off with water, and
the brass rubbed with whiting and soft
leather. A mixture of muriatic acid
and alum dissolved in water imparts a
golden color to brass articles that are
stepped in it for few seconds.
ALL housekeepers have some time
realized the difficulty of lighting a fire
on still, damp morning, when the
chimney will not draw and vigorous
blowing proves Intellectual. Science ex-
plains the trouble as caused by the
difficulty encountered in overcoming
the inertia of the long column of air in
the pipe or chimney by the small col
umn of air that can be forced mp
through the interstices of wood and
coal at the bottom of which the fire is
kindled." This may be remedied by
first lighting few bits of shavings or
paper placed upon the top thus, by
the heated air forcing itself into the
chimney and establishing there an up
ward current, the room is kept free
from the gas or smoke which is so apt
to fill the room, and the fire can then
be lighted from below with good sue
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-12
PRESIDENT GRANT.

Ills Views on the Finance Questionable
Expresses Himself Unqu"iifediy Ina
Favor Of specie Payments. and Advises
an Early NepeaI OF the LegaI-Tender
Act.
Senator Jones, Of Nevada, has procured
from President Grant memorandum giving
his views on the finances, which is printed be-
low, as telegraphed from Washington with the
Presidents consent
believe it (says the President) high and
plain duty to return to = specie basis at the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-12
DIR. FRANKLIN described the farmers
condition in 1776, as follows

" Farmer at the pillow,
Wife milking COW;
Daughter spinning yarn,
Sons thrashing in the barn
All happy to a charm"
Another writer gives the account of
1874, as follows, applicable, at least, to
some ATTITUDES
The farmer gone 10 a show,
HE daughter at the piano:
Madam gayly dressed in satin
All the boys are learning Latin.
With mortgage on the farm!"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-12
Household Hints.

BY sitting -four over the raisins and
currants and rubbing it over them well,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-06-12
Tho South.

From Louisiana word comes that hundreds
of people are without either food or shelter
thrown out of house and home by the flood.
The entire amount thus far contributed to their
relief is about $4,000.
Cholera has made its unwelcome appearance
in New Orleans. Fears are enter tanned there
thht in consequence Of the late floods, and
the soggy condition of the country, it may
spread and become unusually virulent.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-04-22
s TO THE PUBLIC.
THE PAIM-KlLLER,
Manufactured by
PERRY DAVIS 4 SON
PERRY DAVIS & SON.

HAS won for itse'f reputation nasurpasspd m
medical preparations. The uafrersaify Of the
demand Tor the PAIN KILLER y novel. inle-
resting. and surprising feature In the history III
this medicine. the Pafa-Kilier u nuw regularly
sold 10 large and steadily iacreasiAg quantities.
rot only % gelerAl sgrnts 10 every state and Ter.
rl0fy Of the Union, aud every Province in British
America. bat 70 Buenns Ayres. Brazil. uragtias
Peru. thila and other south Amcifcaa states, u
the sandwich IsIards. 70 Cula aud other West
India Islands: 20 England and Continental Em.
rope; 20 Mozambique, Madagascar, Zanzibar aud
other Afriean lands; 10 Audralia and Calcutta.
ksngoon aud other places In India. II has also
been sent TO China. and We doubt if there y any
foreign port or any inland city IN Africa Asis,
which IS freqtenled lF American and European
missionaries, trayeleFs or traders, iuio which the
Pain-killer has not been introduced.
The exteaf Of ats usefulness u another great
feature u this remarkable meditine. 10 is not
only the bet thing ever known, as eyeryl1 body
Nilsconfe~s, for Bruises, cuts burns, &c. but for
Dysenlery or Cholera, or any sort Of bowel com
plant. Il i 4 remedy unsurpassed for efficiency
aud rapdity of action. III the great cities of Bri-
iish Indiz and the West India Islands aud other
hot climates, il has become the Standard Medi-
eiAe LOT all such eOmplaint-, NJ well a. dyspepsia
liver eomplaint>. and other kindred di~Ofslers.
For eUlfglIs and coltls eankcr, asthma and rheli-
matte difficulties II has been proved by the mos-
abundant and convincing trials and testimony, to
BE- an invaluable medicine. The pr0prietors are
10 Pgyession of ktters fro.n persons oi the hight
ct Character and responsibility. test3yng in up-
equitOeai terms % the eunes efer;ed aud Tie n
tsisetory results produced, in an endless variety
OF case. by the use Of fliis great medicine. That
the Pain-kilef = deserving or 80 H. propfirfois
claim for 1 i-samply proved by tie unparalelled
popularity i lts attained 10 isa Sgre and sfFec-
ilce remedy. II Is sold IN almost every COUNTRY
~ the world. and is becoming more and more
pOpnlaresery year. it, healing properties have
been fully ie-ted, III over The world and Il iced
only 90 " known 70 ~ priced
sold by all Druggi 4.
Ea Directions accompany each bottle.
Price 75c.. Soc, and al per Bottle.
PERRY DAVIS 4 son
uAsP's AND PEos's.
1876 High ST.. Providence, X. I.
III Sycamore 81. Cincinhsti. o
377 Sc. Paul 81. Montreal. Canads.
II Southampton. Row. London England,