davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20
THE dead EXPLORER.
Livingstone's Funeral in
Westminster Abbey.
Special Herald Cable De-
spatch from London.
The Pall-Bearers and
Chief MOurners.
A GRAVE In THE SUNSHINE.
The American Relief Gratefully Ac-
knowledged by the Press.
Royalty, Scientists and the Ma
ton Honor the Dead.
PEN ointings of the Lone Pioneer
in the Wild.
GRATITUDE, HOPE AND CHEER.
The American Relief Gratefully Ac-
knowledged by the Press.
Royalty, Scientists and the Ma
ton Honor the Dead.
Pen Pointings of the Lone Pioneer
in the Wild.
GRATITUDE, HOPE AND CHEER.

LONDON, April ~, 1874.
The procession which accompanied Dr.
Lvingstone's remains to the grave yesterday
moved at twelve o'clock noon from the hall
Of the Royal Geographical Society, Saville
row. There were twelve mourning coaches
which were followed by the carriages of the
Queen, the Prince of Wales and numerous
others OF the nobility
THE PAII-BEARERs
The pall-bearers on the right were headed
by Mr.. a. NJ Stanley those on the left
by Wainwright Then came DR.. Kirk.
Horace Waller, Sir Thomas Steele, Colonel
Grant, Mr.. Webb, of Newstead Abbey, and
Mr.. f. Young.
THE CHIEF MoURNERs
The chief mourners were DR.. Mofatt, Liv-
ingstones father-in-law, and the sons of the
Livingstone.
Among the others present were the Dukes of
Sutherland and Manchester: Lords Shaftes-
bury, Lawrence and Houghton; the Bishops
of Lincoln and Sierra Leone; Sir Bartle
Frere, Sir Henry Rawlinson and Sir William
Ferguson; the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor,
with twenty members of the Corpora-
tion of London; Mr. Russell Quincy the
diplomatic representatives of America, France,
Germany, Italy, Portugal and other countries;
the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, the Lord
Provost Of Glasgow and the Lord Provost of
Hamilton; the Mayor and members OF the
Corporation OF Southampton; the officers Of
the steamship Malwa, Admiral Sherard Os-
borne and other explorers.
SOLEMN SERVICE AT THE ABBEY
The funeral ceremony was impressive in a
high degree. There was full choral SER
vice, Dean Stanley, the sub-dean and
canons of Westminster oficiated The dead
march in 'Saul' was given.
TEARS AND FLORAL TRIBUTES.
The ladies were much affected. As mark
of respect the coffin was covered with camelias
and palm branches, sent by Baroness Burdett
Coutts and others.
GRAVE IN THE SUNSHINE.
The grave is situated in the central west
nave of the Abbey, near the graves of Telford,
Stephenson, Sir James Outram and General
Wade-all favored with sunshine.
THE POPULAR DEMONSTRATION.
There was an immense concourse of people
assembled along the route and the stores
were half closed
TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN ENTERPRISE AND Hu-
The Observer and other papers pay high
tribute to American enterprise.
The Telegraph Stanley and VAIN
wright in the places of honor signify America
and Africa as chief mourners. Without
American aid Livingstone, unheard Of would
have died long back
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-20

suppose, could furnish the artist with subjects
calculated to interest, or II not ne could nd them
the nobcr side or animal le for every life has It's
noble SIDE "a Breezy Day the Roads SID
by James Hart, Is an excellent example OF this
artists work. II Is landscape with cattle and
trees 1t is quiet In sentiment. The break In the
clouds is one OF the most charming SKY effects
we have seen for . long time.
AMERICAN ARTISTS ABROAD.
christmas Eve In Italy, l2sD, by ". Whit
redge, belongs to class OF work We seldom
get from American artists. The eject or the IL
Illuminated church in the night gloom /. very
nne ana, though we think the facade ought TO
have been painted IN deeper shadow, the general
treatment is very satisfactory. Just above this
work is another, very different in every respect
being rather novel on the Academy walls
venusr t29s), nude female figure resting on the
surface Of q calm sea, In whon she contemplates
her own reflection. II appears tnat there exists in
the minds OF some exceedingly modest people
an objection to the admission OF nude figures to
the exhibition. That Is to say desire to exclude
the very highest class of art from an art academy
II Ia dinicut to write patiently Of such persons,
especially when found among artists. IN the latter
case they are generally those who could not paint
even a lay figure, and who naturally look with
horror on the introduction OF q class OF work
which would soon educate the people beyond
much OF the snapeess rags which now pass as
pic.urcs It is therefore with sincere pleasure that
we see Mr.. Perry's venus" admitted to q place
on the walls. The work IL well drawn and the
modelling Is hrm and good The color treatment
is not so successful, but the work Is a welcome
entrance on q path comparatively untrodden by
American artists. Boughton Is represented in room
nv an important work IN his best manner ssrhe
Conndantsn C272) represents two young ladies' OF
the past century walking In meadow unburden.
ing to each other heart secrets hidden from the
rest OF the world.
wHIsTLBRs CONTRIBUTIONS.
It Is seldom that we have an opportunity or
examining any OF Mr.. whistler's works that we
regret the academicans did not give us a chance
Of looking at his scene on the Coast OF Brittany y
so far as we can Judge from visual observation the
work by no means presents Mr.. Whistler at his
best. Still he has won fairly 30 wide European
notoriety 1t would only have been reasonable on
the part OF the Hanging Committee, to have al
lowed the public to get Islr LOOK at the most
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
Lines on the Death of Little Franh
Myers Who Died Feb. I3, 1874.

oh why did awaken
Oae day to be forsaken
BY tie prettsct little songtcr that was ever wont
to sing;
To- find him flown forever
And feel that should never
See again my darling hirdic, OF hear his music
ring.
While he knew not was sighing,
For my bird vas happily fyinas
Where the gentle winds and sunshine were fond
ling with the trees,
AS my saddencd heart with yearning
Kept my eyes forever turnip,s,-- !. ,
To his cage that swung SO lovely iHtl,e pleasant
summer hreezc.
fnot that all that sadness
Might tell me of tho gladncss
That from morning until evening my brides
heart had filled
And to say, though was drcary,
How my little bird was chccry
So happy il his freedom to fly where'ere he
10 tell me, though found him
And had my hands around hin,
would not be so cruel us to cage him in his pen
For loved him, oh too dealy
TO treat him SO unfairly
AS to cheat him of his freedom, but would let
him so again.
And TO tell you too, if only,
Though your heat is sad and lonely,
You'd remember in your loneliness, your grieyy.
ing and your pain,
That though your soul is dreary
And your heart seems ever weary
This weeping and this suffering is little Frankies
gain.
That now with angels singing
His voice otay is ringing
With a song of greater happiness than he could
sing below.
That his happy heart is shaded
BY mo sorrow that have faded
The brightest and tho lightest heat that earth
could ever know.
So that that thought should borrow
Such sweetness for your sorrow,
That even in your weeping for the face that yon
mnst MISS
7i' You could never be 80 cruel
.5 Aa to wish your little jewel
To leave that bright and happy home and cone
again to this. F. II. NJ.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
GENERAL NEWS.

Icslanders are beginning to migrate
te .his eouatry, and are described as n
bright. cleanly, healthy looking class ot
i,esi f, = closely. the ii Scotch.
Senator Gordon has given notice of a
motion to strike out the clause in the
Civil Rights bill giving ali person full
and equal enjoyment of common schools
and public institutions.
The State of Michigan isnot only now
out fdebt, but has SO large surplus in
the treasury that no State tax will be
levied this year.
Two ,pillion, six hundred and ten
thousand, two hundred aud thirty dollars
worth Of cheese have BEEN shipped to
England from this country during the
last three months.
ii The loss to the cotton crop by the food
in the Mississippi Valley. is estimated at
300, 900 bales, the sugar crop &C. 900 hogs
heads, while the rice and dsetobacco crops
will be nearly q total loss. y
General Daniel e. SicklesJsate United
States minister to Spain, who has been in
London forsome time, and Hon. John
JAY the American minister ITO Astria,
are now in route for the United States.
There, is albill before the Massachu-
sets Legislature to compel all railroad
corporations to provide a uniform and
Distinguishing badge for all their EN-
ployees whose duties relate to the imme.
diate transportation of passengers or
their Luggage.
The western farmers are getting in
earnest. They have called q convention
of members ofall industrial organizations
to form new political party. The party
may succeed but it is an unfortunate
thing for the farmers that they should
ally themselves with any political move
ment. ef
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

AT a regular communication of Shibboleth
Lodge, No. %, A.. F.. M, held at Masonic
Hall, on 9TH April, 1874, the following pream.
BILE and resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS, the Supreme Grand Master of the
Universe has summoned another Of our fellow
workmen to those mysteries as yet unreveaed
to us, but which we will all in His good time be
called to realize; and in His Providence has
seen fit to remove brother j. Ii. O'Cain from
Our midst, we hope to a nobler work in n better
and happier sphere; therefore be it
Resolved That in the death of brother J. III.
OCain, our lodge has lost member who has
ever cxemplified his attachment 10 the Order.
by identifying himself for years will, its active
workings, and estceming it one of his highest
privileges to be connected with the fraternity of
the mystic tic.
Resolred That while shedding the tear of
sorrow over his grave we tender to those who
are allied to him by the close ties of kindred,
our heartfelt sympathics.
Resolved That blank page in our minute
book be inscribed to his memory, and that a.
copy OF these resolutions be sent to the relatives
of the deceased.
Extract from the minutes.
orangeburg, sc, F.s: DlBBLE,
May 9TH, lS1i Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21

a felon on the charge of theft; and
whether the law is vindicated Or no, he
must forever betho prohinens y represal.- 4
tative ofa degraded government; the
ridtcuie Of the world in not having Iiorg
since hurled to. contempt the licentious,
brutal and shameless renegade. Let us
look with prayerful interest to the trial
of Moses on the 29th day of May. s.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
TRIBUTE REspECr,.1 I

AT regular communication of Shibbcleth
Lodge, No. 2S, A.. f.. M, held at,NIasonic
Hall, May 9th, 1874, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted: Y
Death has again Stretched ever sis his ssreaa,
right arm, and again our Lodge is draped in
mourning and our hearts grieye for departed
brother. 'The young man may die, tho Oldham
must" for death comes to all-and 80 our broth
er frederick Fersner, having completed his
three score years Of life, full Of usefulness to
his fellow men, and flove for our venerable
and cherished order, suffering for years from
painful disease, heard and obeyed the order
from our Supreme Grand Master, and having
all of his life acted by the pluneh, he has parted
from us on the square, to take Ills journey
through the dark valley of death, we sincerely
hope, to that fairer land to which masonry with
its unerring finger points.
And rs it in our desire as Lodge to put upon
record our appreciation of our deceased brother
therefore be it
Resolved, lat. That while we can but feel that
the omniscient God, the Supreme Architect of
the Universe, has done ''what seemeth good in
his sight" we yet miss sadly from among us, the
hear:y greeting and friendly tones ofour brother
"'iu S.,ese cFer MS vacant seat trusting how
ever that his soul that Immortal part" like
our Grand Master Hiram, has gone to that
better land where it can never nerer, ,neuer die"
Iesotred. End. That our warmest syp,pathies
be and are h.reby extended to the family of our
deceased brother, and that copy of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to them. ~
Resolved, 3rd. That in order more ef1ectually
to keep the recollection of him fresh among us.
page III our minute book be inscribed to his
memory.
Extract from the minutes
May th, 1919. Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
HIGHLY IMPORRANT
a no rs
FARMERS AND, PLANTERS.
AMMONIATED N[UCILAGE,
EretsI.iT .I1stEt PlafifinrLIk-

Sleeping and Preparing Seeds before
'Ssts7st0'd2't Plahtihg.lh
This preparation, lately introduced to the Ag-
riculhlral world d,appear from recent ex periments
to surpass all that has eyer been attempted in
and fit food for the seed inita infant state which
enables it to come up strong and vigorous, bm.
positively claim that no rust smut or blight can
exist where it is applied, and proving u certain
preventive against the Potato rot. 1t dissolvcs
readily, and forms mucilage by which any
material can be made TO adhere to the seed.
Coal Tar being a very small portion of this val
able compound to prevent the ravagcs of birds
and insects, but so united and prepared us TO
form dry powder which dissolves readily, ,one
pound producing one and half gallons or
fifteen pounds of mucilagc. On every farm there
are to be found in abundance valuable mate
rials for rolling seeds i'll before planting, which
should never be neglected. These are rich dry
black earth and wood ashes, or lime, and should
be mixed in proportions of ono part OF wood
ashes or lime, to three parts of earth, BY the
aid of tac muclage, much Of this material can
be made to adhere to each seed, which never
fails to show good results. 1t has boen tried on
corn, rice, cotton, wheat, potatoes, pens and all
the cereals with marked effect, none showing
any signs of rust, blight or fungus where it was
applied. Put up in one pound Packages at 30
cents per pound, which dissolves and form one
and half gallon of NIucilage, sufficient to rol!
seed for one acre land. 600 Planters used 1T last
season with remarkable success.
Every Farmer and Planters should use it.
FOR SALE ny
KIRK ROBINSON, Agent.
Qrangeburg,S. G.
Feb &c Sm
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
NOTICE.

THERE Willie meeting Of the Ornngchurg
County UNION BIBLE SOCIETY, on the
fourth Sunday in May, at Mt Lebanon Lutheran
Church. Members are earnestly requested to
be punctual in attendance as,matters of impcrs
tance will be brought before tie meeting. Rev.
E.A. Bollcs of the American Bible Society is
expected to- 'aetend.
HuGo, g.. SHERIDAN,
Cor: Sect,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21

Stewart, of Nevada, providing that Con-
gress shall resume control of the District
of Columbia. The recent Investigations
demonstrated tho existencs of fraud and
corruption in the management of affairs
in the District, and that the expensive
and extensive improvements around
Washington are nothing more or less
than legislative robbery, affording oppor-
tunity for large amount Of rascality.
The new bill provides for the appoint
ment of Commissioners to control affairs,
to be selected from the different States.
The white people favor the bill, as they
are taxed excessively under the present
arrangement. The colored voters, how
ever, arc strenuously opposed. 81 'cc it
would take away the delectablc privilege
of their enjoying the elective franchise,
which, to the average ward of the" is
one ofthc chief delights Of Washington
life.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
ia x. M.0TICE.

ALL Persons interestd,a are hereby notissed'
that the Books for the collestion of the Town
Taxes will be opened daily, at my store, from
the 2Oih o. April to the 9Th of May Inclusive.
Tax or Real Estate l'Afiii. Sg
Licenses will also be. collected. Parties Offers
ing Beef for sale within the corporate limits of
the Town are required to, record the marks of
said Beef or Beeves with'tlte Clerk.
Iu Office hours fromiO AM. to q ny. and from
r. NJ. to 6P M. aqA
After tile l0tii of Jaac the penaitson all I'M
paid taxes and licenses will be,attaphgd.
KIRK ROBINSON,
nv i'f Clerk Of cehncil.
.'Orapgeburg, April 18th, S74 st
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. 1S, 1872.
On and after SUNDAY, Oct. 10, the
passenger trains on the South Carolina
Railroad will run rs follows:
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston 900 a m
Arrive at Augusta 500 p M
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston 800 III
Arrive ut Columbia, 500 p M
FOR cIlARLEsToN.
Leave Augusta $40 m
Arrive at Charleston 4:2O D III
Leave Columbia S:40 u M
Arrive ut Charleston 4:20 p IN
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
Sundays excepted2
Leave Charleston $50 p M
Arrive at Augusta 1850 M
Leave Augusta y 600 p m
Arrive Mt Charleston 5:40 a m
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXPRESS
Sundays exccpted.) q.
Leave Charleston - 7:10 p III
Arrive at Columbia So $50 a IN
Leave Columbia 7:15 m
Arrive at Charleston 6:45 m
sUMMERvILLE TRAIN.
Leave Summerville 1925 q M
Arrive at Charleston $40 q m
Leave Charleston $40 M
Arrive at Summerville st 4:30 p nj
CAMDEN BRANCH.
Leave Camden $50 M
Arrive at Columbia 11:5O a. m
Leave Columbia 1850 D m
Arrive at Camden 1886 p m
Day and Night Trains connect ut Au-
gusta with Macon and Augusta Railroad
and Georgia Railroads. This is the
quickest and most direct route, and as
comfortable and cheap as any other route
to Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago, st.
Louis and all other points West and
Northwest.
Columbia Night Trains connect with
Greenville and Columbia Railroad, and
Day and Night Trains connect with Char
lotte Road.
Through Tickets OH sale via this route
to all points North.
Camden Train connects ut Kingville
daily Except Sundays) with Day Passen-
ger Train, and runs through to Columbia
A. J.. TYLER, Vice-Presdent.
S, b. Picicns General Ticket Agent.
Sep q
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
FERNS oP LEASE:

FERNS OP LEASE:
AH Payments made en- Lease ,rW apply touarols
the purchase Of The Instrument Loaned.
Pianos ralaed at
$50 to $500 /: So advance, ss5 monthly.
525to 600 :: {: 75 advance, 80 monthly
oso to 700 leo advance, 4U monthly
Organs ralued at
sl25 TO 200 |: S25 advance, $40 monthly
225 to 800 = * 40 advance, Is monthly
$50 to- 500 !: 5, so advance % monthlS.
Ray Parties who offer satisfactory Security
can pay foy Instruments i'll notes ut 8, 9, o, and
II months time.
Call a1,d find ont other inducements offered
in botN Time and Cash Sales, from
KIRK ROBINSON,
Agcut for Onngeburg County.
mny %, 1879 ii If
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-05-21
NOTICE

THE Copartnership of Moseley, Crook &
copcs, has this day been dissolved by the with
drawal ofWilliam X. Crook. a.! a.! liabilities of
the Firm. are assumed by Joab w. Mosclcy and
Robert Copes.
J.w. MosELEY,
w. X. CROOK,
20 ROBERT COPES,
The business will be continued Ivy the Under
signed under the name of Moselcy " Copes
JOAB w. AIoSELEY,
ROBERT COPES.
orangeburg, S. c., April'l5, 1874
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10
FROM CLARENCE.

b. ID. Bent, the Times nabob, has re.
turned from his Eastern tour, well aud
hearty.
just opened-new dressmaker shop,
one door south of Nicely & Co.'S, by Mis-
SEES Stevens & Hoey.
A splendid party that-given by Miss
Mary f. Bray, last Friday eve
Last Saturday morning the three card
monta men made their appearance again
no sorrow was manifested at their de
parture.
We are happy to meet our good citi
zen Mr.. NJ X Reed, who has been very
i'll, on the street again.
We were surprised to see so many in
| attendance at the late divorce suit al
Upton There must have been a great
deal of interest here that we were not
aware Of
The Mink Bros, Of this place, are
members OF the first Board of Directors
Of the Fondulac, Amboy and Peoria
Railroad; they depart in 4 few days to
attend meeting at the company's office
at Amboy, Illinois.
At home-we had the pleasure last
Saturday evening" of welcoming back to
our city, after an absence If two months
| Prof. Stubs and family, after
a summer visit to his old home IN Maine
and trave through several Of the cas-
| tern States and Canada Prof Stubs
has many warm friends and admlrcr.
in this vicinity, who will be gratitied to
spirits. PM.
Sept It'll, 1874.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10

ministers that we ever listened to, and
has made deep impression by his tai.
ents AS an orator and christian worker.
The entire community was recently
made glad by = visit from Rev. 4. il
Mathes, Of Shawneetown, Illinois, who
for five years was the esteemed and be.
loved pastor of the sugar Creek Preshy
terrain Church. II seemed quite natural
once again to hear his voice from the
pulpit preaching that Gospel which his
soul to be the power and wisdom IT
God unto salvation.
Communion services are announced
TO be held at Sugar Greek Presby terrain
Church, on next Sabbath morning. Sept
18th The Preparatory sermon will he
preached on Saturday afternoon, at two
O'clock, and a Congregational meeting
held Immediately after.
The woods and weather begin In give
evidence of the approach of autumn
the time of the falling leaf
OBSERVER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10
SABBATH SCHOOL CONVEN.
TION.

A mass Convention of Sabbath School
workers for Center township, will be
held at the NJ. E. Church, Upton, com
mencing Thursday evening, Sept. gath,
and closing Friday evening, the 25th.
All who are and all who are not ac-
quainted with the workings and effects
of these conventions, ARE requested to be
present We especially urge all to be
present who believe that the real object
OF the Sabbath School is to bring souls
to Christ and thereby better society,"
Many more workers are needed in this
branch of the church. We need more
enthusiasm. Come and let us reason to-
gether; come and give each other the
benefit of what we have learned by hav-
ing free interchange of thought upon
the work of the school. And finally let
us come together praying for Gods es-
pecial blessing upon the efforts made in
this branch of the church TOR the con.
version of souls
BY order of Executive Com.
S7w2 L. d. INsMAN, Chm Com.