davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23
A NEWSPAPER OUTRAGE.

THE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN sEIZED-TT
PRINTS SUNDAY EDITION HOWEVER.
New ORLEANS, June 21.-Last night at
half past twelve, when the last forms of the
Bulletin newspaper were being conveyed to
the press-room, they we're seized by the
Metropolitan police, by order OF Police
Judge Macarthur, and locked up iD the CEN
trail station, where they still remain. The
Bulletin appeared this morning with six
printed and two blank pages. In the
closing column OF editorial under
the caption OF "Another Midnight Order
An Outrage on American Liberty - The
Press TO be Bullied and Suppressed the
Bulletin said: whether Durell. Kellogg
and Badger or their underlings are impli-
Gated, we cannot as yet say, but this
bold audacious and vilianous robbery
on the highway of newspapers material on
its way to the press was effected simply be-
cause of the Bulletins daring and out
spoken exposure of fraud and Corruption -
LATER.-Judge Macarthur states positively
that he did not issue an order for the seizure
OF the Bulletins forms. 1t now appears that
the police acted under orders of Badger.
The power behind Badger has not trans
pired.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23
THE GERMAN EMPIRE.
EXHIBITION-IMPERIA ss
TIMENTS.


TIMENTS.
BREMEN, June 20-The agricultural exhi-.
bition was visited to-day by the King Of
SaxOny. There are a large number 81
American exhibitors and many of them have
received prizes.
The Senate of Bremen to-day gave bar
quet in honor of the exhibitors. The
Crown Prince Frederick William OF Ger
many, spoke in reply to toast given to the
Emperor William, and in his remarks ex-
pressed the hope that foreign exhibitors
would on their return to their homes con-
vey the assurance to their countrymen that
nowhere was the wish for the peaceful con-
tinuance of the labors of civilization stronger
than in the rehabilitsted German empire.
The members of the Academy of Sciencs
and the University authorities have Joined
in giving a farewell dinner on Saturday
night, to the Hon. George Bancroft, minister
of the United States. Professor CUriiss,
historian OF Greece toasted Mr.. Bancroft and
lady and Professor Momsen. the Roman
historian made some remarks, in the course
OF which he spoke of the union of Germany
and the United States in the struggle for in
teilectual freedom.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23
KING FRITZ.
tFouND AMONG THE PAPERS or THE LATE W. ".
THACKERAY1
KING FRITZ.


From the Cornhin Magazine,l
King Frltz at his palace Of Berlin
1 saw at royal carOuse,
In a perNgfg powdered and curling
He sat with his hat on his brows.
The handsome young princes were present
Uncovered they stood in the hail;
And oh il was wholesome and pleasant
To see Low he treated them all!
Reclined on the softest OF cushions
His majesty sits 70 his meats
The prmoes, like loyal young PrussianS,
Have never a back TO their seats.
OF salmon and venisOn and pheasantS
He dimes ike a monarch august
his SONS, il they eat in his presence
Put up with bone or crust.
He auafFi MS bold bumpers OF Rhenish
1t can't be 100 good or too dear;
The princes are made 10 replenish
Their cups with The smallest of beer.
And IL ever, By words or gr1maces,
Their highnesSes dare to complain,
The Ring fling "A dish in their .ces,
Or batters their bones with his cane.
IT'S thus that the chief of our nation
The minds OF his children improves;
And teaches poll e education
BY boxing the ears that he loves
v ARA lt they vex him but seldom,
And SO If we dealt with our sons,
If We up with our cudgelS and feiled en-
We'd teach 'em good manners at once-l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23
LOOKING BACK.
BIZ LOUISE CHANDLER NoULToN
From the Galaxy for June.I


From the Galaxy for June.
may live long. bat some old days
or dea-, deep joy akin 10 pain
Some suns that set on the woodland ways
viii never rise Tor me again:
BY shining %, aud glad, green shore
That frOlic waves ran home TO kiss.
Some words / heard that neVermoTe
VIII thrill me with heir mystic bliss.
@ love! still throbs your living heart
You have not crossed sath'S sullen tide.
A deeper deep uOidS US apart;
We were more near if you had died
IL YOU r ad died in these old days
When ilght was on the shining sea,
And all the fragrant woodland ways
Were paths OF hope for YOU and me.
Dead leaves are in those woodland ways
Cola are the lips that used TO kiss:
'TWere Idle TO recall tho days,
Or sigh for all that vanished blissi
Do You still wear your Old-tlme grace
And ch ,rm ne = loves with ancient wileSs ;
Could b 1t watch your falthlesS face,
I'd know the meaning of your smiles
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23
BRAZIL.
CLERICAL TROUBLE-CosfMERcIAL AFFAEFs-
NUMBER OF SLAVES.

CLERICAL TRoUBLE-COsMERCIAL AFFAEFS-
NUMBER OF SLAVES.
New YORK, June 20. "A letter from Rio
Janeiro states that Don Antonia lie Costa
Bishop OF Para, arrived there Nav 10th ana
was Immediately and formally arrested upon
a warrant of the supreme tribunal of Justice
and taken to the Arsenal of Marine, to
apartments previously occupied under the
same circumstances by the Bishop of Olinds.
There was a number of Ultramontane gentle
men and clergy got up little scene by cast
ing themselves on their knees in the dust TO
kiss his hand, but mis- arrival as prisoner has
created a very trifling interest, and has hard
ly been noticed outside of these circles. The
government has not yet made anv settle.
ment in reference II ITS further course ia
the ecclesiastical question. IL has, however.
taken a registration of births. marriages
and deaths from priests, and handed il over.
to justices of the peace who are elective
Judges. This measure will be seriOns blow
TO clerical emoiuments and influences. but
will permit completeness in the records
Cold and foreign exchange have risen seven
to eight per cent. within month. chiefly
from the almost complete Stoppage of shin
ments of coffee, owing to great falls which
havo occurred in prices abroad. The epoy-
nous fall in the price of coffee is caused bv
very severe losses among shippers. the fall
amounting to i've dollars a bag in MANY
shipments. The association OF planters got
up to protect them from middle men being
unwilling to accep. prices, shipped very
largely just before the news, and four-ffths
of its eight hundred thousand dollars OF
Its capital is lost, greatly TO the delight Of
saeixers and exporters. The sugar industrv
can hardly struggle along The slaves in
Brazil have decreased fifty per cent. since
1850, when the slave trade was completely
stopped. The registration of slaves last wear
gave the number at l,0l6, ,262.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23


Bishop Foster, in addressing the gradual
ing class of the Wesleyan Female College,
in Cincinnati, on Tuesday evening. said: /:
LEARN your obligations to the past; be
careful of the present, and prepare yourself
for the great future that is before you. The
reign of brain has come. Though you may
not be found on the battle field or at the
ballot-fOx, you can build up the future by
building up the men. You live in apsrticu-
lariy exciting time. when you have placed In
opposition to you one of the greatest OF
vices, and you women will conquer if all of
those of your sex who are real women will
combine. Beware of coxcombs and liber-
tines. They are fools, whel her they know
it or not. By your conduct toward them
send them from your presence. Reserve
your hearts and love for men. Be not what
is known as fashionable woman. There
is nothing so foolish as such q woman, and
mono but fools admire her,"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23

The Woman's Suffrage Society, of which
Mrs DIR. Losier is President and Mrs. Lille
Deveresux Blake Chairman of the Executive
Committee sends an apFeal to every nen-
voting tex-paying woman ana every true
man for aid towards canvsssipg the state OF
Michigan. More than halt the newspapers
in the state are in favor of the ballot for wo-
men, and Judge BroH at the National Sol
ence Convention confessed shat he feared the
measure would be carried. At Lansing g 0Oe
has been subscribed for the work. The Cor
responding Secretary of the society, Mrs.
Hannah Mel. Shepard, may be addressed at
Age.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23
FRANCE.
PASSAGE OF THE MUNICIPAL oReANIz srtoN
BILL MoDIFIED

PASsAUE OF THE MUNICIPAL ORGANIZk ALTON
BILL MoDIFIED
Paris, june 2O.-The municipal organiza-
tion billwas again before the assembly To-
day 1t appeared that though the reporter
OF .he decentralization committee YsSter1av
announced its withdrawal, q minority of
that committee subsequently, took mn the
bin and secured the abortion Ev n
vote of $40 against 81 Of an amend
ment maintaining the present svster,,
the three clauses of the bill which provide
tor a representation of the minority by
cumulative voting. These clauses having
been stricken from the bill it again cana Elr
in the assembly to-day in its modified form.
FourtOn, minister of the interior. an
nounced that the governm nment had accepted
the amendment proposed by MIR. Clapie- 10
the bill which extends for two wears the
operation of the present law providing that
the nomination of mayors shall be made hy
the government. The amendment was there
upon adopted by vote of 35S yeas to ~.
nays.
A committee of the assembly has unani-
mously resolved to unseat Ranie, because
of the sentence imposed upon him by a MIL
tary tribunal for participation in the dOines
OF che commune.
The latest advices from Spain state that
the frontier town of Figueras is closely in
vested by the Carlist chieftain Gsbalss. Herr
Hatsefeld, who was sent from Germany 90
Spain with en- offer of loan 10 be gusTan-
Islands, has failed in his mission and will
return to Berlin. Telegraphic commun;oa-
ton between France and Spain has bees
severed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23
HOLE NUMBER 1, 756.
FOREIGN.
Z N GLAND.

LONDON, June 2l-The Observer has
published the text of the home rule resolve
which Dr.. Isaac Butt, NJ. P. for Igmeict-
proposes TO give on the 3Oth inst. IN the
mouse OF commons. 1t is in substance a.
follows That in the opinion of the house II
- expedient and just TO the Irish nation dat
the power of managing exclusively irish az
fairs should be lodged i'm an Irish parliament
provision being made at the seyn1
time for maintaining the integrity ~ tha
empire by leaving to the imperial nsylis-
ment the control of imperial affairs.
I.oNDeN, June 22-The steamer Edin-
burg which is laying the telegraph cable
from Cape De Verde to Brazil has arrived
on the Brazilian coast. The following dis
patch was received to-day from on hoard.
Noon, Sunday. Spliced on the Intermediate
cable in ], 100 faIhoms this morning. Hone
to make a final splice at 3 O'Clock this after
noon. Cable was in perfect condition.
a great demonstration OF sympathy for
the agricultural laborers locked out from
work. was made in Manchester yesterday.
The members OF the trades unions "a the
number of 25,e00, with 80 bands .of ,nnsic
marched IN procession through the Dril.cis,al
streets. mass meeting was ssibseCuentlv
held az Pomona Gardens at which l. is est
mated upwards OF so 600 people were present.
Joseph Arch and other prominent friends OF
the WorkiDgmen delivered addresses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23
CAUSE FOR A QUARREL

The enchanted park in Colorado is a beau
tiful valley about mile in length, walled
in on either side by perpendicular walls
from 200 to 500 feet in height. There is but
one entrance to this enchanted spot, and
that is by very rugged and dangerous
pathway, and the footman experiences great
difficulty in the descent. Upon reaching the
valley one could hear the rustling of the
wind through the lofty pines in the cliffs
above sounding like the roar OF some ever
lasting hurricane. while the grass beneath
the feet lay as calm and as stiIl as death.
Not even the slightest breath of air could be
felt. Everything was so still that person
standing at the lower part of the valley
could distinctly comprehend persons speak
ing at the upper end.-Goldeh Age.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23

Mr.. William q. Howeils tine father of Mr..
William ID. Howells, editor of the Atlantic
Monthly, and author of "a chance Acqusint-
anes' and ''Their Wedding Journev,") has
bee, and Will soon leave his home in Ashta-
bula, Ohio, where he has been for many
years editor Of the Sentinel, to take up his
residence in the Dominion, and assume the
duties of his new Office
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-23
SECRETARY AND HENCHMAN,

whenever that might be. He (Butler) had
never seen Prescott three time, and did not
know him by sight. Mr.. Foster had also in
his speech alluded to him (Butler) twenty
eight times, making sixty-one times in all,
and the New York Tribune said that his
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16
How Thermometers are Made.

The PoLvtechnic Bulletin thus describes
the manufacture of theI mometers at the
Tower Manufacturing COmpany's estaD-
lishment, Chester, Pa:
The glass tubes, as received, are about
a yard long. A boy hicks them with q
hard steel knife, and breaks them into the
lengths required The bOres, which are
flat, are compared, by means of lens, with
those of ten standard sizes. and the tubes
assorted accordingly. They are then
passed to the blowpipe table. Each glass
blower has a foot bellows, and uses an OIL
lamp. Melting the glass at one end OF the
tube, he blows it into bulb by pressing
the sides of hollow India-rubber ball at
tached at the other, prOportiOnlng the SIZE
of his bulb to the bore of the tube, and as
certaining the size by using pair OF CALI
pers. While the bulb is yet hot, the tube
is inverted in mercury, which "a the bulb
cOOls, rises and partly fills it The tube
is then withdrawn and short India-rub-
Der tube attached at its open end. Into
this mercury is poured; that in the bulb
is boiled to expel the air, which rises up
through the mercury in the lndia-rubber
tube, and an atmosphere of the vapOr OF
mercury now fills the glass tube and bulb.
As this cOndenses, the mercury in the
India-rubber tube takes its place, when
this tube, with any mercury remaining IN
it, is removed. The bulb is now warmed,
and the open end of the glass tube herDlet-
ically sealed. .l
The bulb and portion of the tube are
immersed in melting ice, and the height Of
the mercury marked they are then trans
ferred TO bath at G2o Fahr., and the height
marked next to bath at 92o Fahr., and
the height again marked. The lengths of
the three spaces Of 80 degrees each are now
carefully measured. If they are exactly
equal, the bore of the tube is assumed TO
| be uniform. and the degrees laid of on the
brass scale of the thermometer are all made
of the same length. If the spaces OF 80
degrees each are not found to be exactly
equal, then, by means of a highly ingen-
ious dividing engine, the degrees on the
scale are made to increase in length as the
caliber of the tube diminishes. When the
plate has been divided, and the figures and
letters punched, it is passed, laterally, be-
tween rollers, to remove the burr left by
the tools. Were it rolled lengthwise, the
accuracy Of the dividing would be I'M
paired, The plate is then silvered and lac
quered, the glass tube attached, and the
whole slidden into the well-known Ja-
panned tin case. The establishment turns
out two hundred dozen thermometers :
week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16
A Terrible Case of HydrOphObia.

A correspondent of the New York Stol
writes: The Sun of the 9th inst. contained
a letter from j. c. Dalton, NJ. D., on the
subject of hydrophobia, in which he speaks
of the possibility of mad dog communi-
eating the disease by simply licking an
abraded spot on the hand of his master.
The truth of this was terribly illustrated
about three years ago. A Mr.. Van Gull
der, printer employed in an establish
ment in Fulton street, Brooklyn, had
small black and tan terrier. subject to fits.
One day while the dog was in paroxysms
his master took him in his arms to soOthe
him; the little creature recognized Van
Guilder and licked his face, touching his
lips, on which there was a slight abrasion.
The fit proved to be more violent than
usual, and the dog died in his masters
arms but without showing any symptoms
of hydrophObia. q ! 81 E.Lt-t
Haitian hour afterward Mr.. Van Guilder
tried to wash his hands and was seized
with a slight cOnvulsiOn. a second trial
produced a much more marked effect, and
within an hour and a half of the dogs
death the master was suffering from the
worst symptoms of hydrophObia. DR..
Hormiston of Brooklyn having been sum-
moned saw no hope of saving the patient,
and recommended that he be sent to Flat
bush Hospital. The advice was acted upon
and Mr.. Van Guilder became an inmate of
the institution.
For the first twenty-four hours after his
admission to the hospital he was carefully
watched. But as the end approached his
paroxysms became so terrible that the
nurses and watchers fled from the room
and locked the door. For two hours they
remained outside, listening to the shrieks
of the dying man. Then all was still, and
when they ventured to open the door and
| look in the floor was Uttered with broken
glass and shattered furniture, and in the
midst of the debris lay the lifeless body of
Van Guilder, his clenched hands and dis
torted features bearing unmistakable evil
dence of the agony in which he died.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16
An Important Invention.

A correspondent of the Vicksburg Her
aid gives an account of new invention
now i'm practical operation in the Mountain
Cotton Mills, near Bolton Station, on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, which,
if it proves to be all that is represented,
must have a more important effect upon
the production and manufacture OF cotton
than even Whitney's cotton gin has had.
1t does away with the ordinary process OF
ginning. converting the cotton just as it is
taken from the field into thread of superior
quality. 1t costs only $3.50, and Is at
tached to the ordinary card stand. 1t Is
said that specimens of thread made by this
machine have been sent to nearly all the
Northern manufacturers, and have been
pronounced stronger and more lustrous
than that spun by the ordinary method.
1t is claimed that thread spun by this
means will sustain fully One-third more
weight than a thread of equal size made
of cotton that passed through the pro
cesses of compression and the complicated
machinery of common cotton mills. The
great importance of the invention. how
ever. consists in the fact that by its cheap
ness and simplicity it may be introduced
into common use, the natural result OF
which will be to transfer the whole work
ofcOtton spinning from manufactures to
the cotton fields, thus effecting great saw
ing in the cost of packing and transporta-
ton. and in other expenses.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16
A Mighty Fisherman.

Mr.. William Robinson fishes. The rea-
son whyis because he likes it. 10 isn't the
fish so much as the rest, the meditation
and the communing with nature in her Sc
cret sanctuarieS, with cat-bird caroling
chansonnette in the copSe, playful mos
quito nibbling at his ear and a friendly
piSSmire up the leg of his trousers. MIR.
Robinson has Just returned from fishing
excursion in the neighborhOOd of LapOrte,
and Yesterday morning ne left East Michi-
gan street and came down TO tell abOut it.
William met some of the BradshawS in the
car and told them how he had caught six
ty-four fine bass, and, rs Berry Sulgrove
would say, ''other fish in proportion"
Then he rot out of the car at DIR. Green's
drugstore to get glass of soda, where he
met Charles Dennis, himself q fisherman
of no mean repute, and formerly tish-edi-
tor of the Herald Mr.. Robinson took
his'n with pineapple, and, after smacking
his lips over the pleasant farewell OF the
pure fruit juices, he waited for Charley TO
ask him about iC. Mr.. Dennis was alb
sorbed in chemical problem. After
waiting sufficient length of time, MIR. X.
said: ''Bin a. fishing, Charley" ''Oh, "
said Charley, show many z" oh, said
William, with true pIscatoIial nonchalance,
GOUu eAhN
forty-twO bass, and prOportiOnate amount
of other fish," At the POst-offiee corner
Mr.. Robinson met Ben Reed, the NestOr
of indianapolis fishermen, and sportsman
who has forgotten more about fish than
Enos ever knew. $50 to Laporte," said
William. Iii you want fun. Best place
you ever saw. Hundreds-thousands-
millions. Snake 'em out faster ye kin
bacher hook. Caught two hundred and
sixteen bass in four hours, and other fish
in the same ratio. Leaving Mr.. Reed
with his eyes protruding, Mr.. Robinson
next brought up at Bingham's corner,
where he met l.. w. Moses. Ever fish,"
said Bill. Mo- said Moses, ''ha'nt the
time. Between horses and spectacles I'm
kept pretty busy. Why 2" Il thought
if you did," said Bill, I'D tell you as a
profound secret. where to go. mean La
porte. Them lakes about LapOrte is fuller
of fish than indianapolis is of burglars and
thieves. Why, you can't thrust cane
pole down in the water 'thout spearln
bass. Bite? You never see sich raven
Gus set set U fish mall yer life. wy, yt
don't get your hook in before it's yanked
and nOw'n then an eight-pOunder jumps
clean Outen the water an SwallerS THE
minny afore il touches the sarface.
caught five hundred pounds of bass, for
ty-twO sturgeon, muScalOnge, two sharks
and mermaid in fOrty-three minutes. anC
then quit because was tired" MIR. Rob
inson then stopped i'm front of an agricul
tural implement warehouse, and begar
telling the latest version of the story to j
George Stilz, but seeing Charley Dennis il
the crowd of listeners, he weakened ant
moved n.-IadiannDOltS Herald.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1874-07-16
Five Hundred Thousand Years Ago.

The Nation cOndenses from an English
scientific periodical some interesting spec
ulatiOns of DIR. Alfred Russell Wallace of
the probable antiquity of the human spe-
cies. They may well startle, it says, even
those who have long since come TO the
conclusion that 5000 years carry us but q
small way back to the original hone. In
fact DR.. Wallace's 5000 years are but as
day. He reviews the various attempts to
determine the antiquity of human remains
or works of art, and finds the bronze age
in Europe to have been pretty accurately
fixed at 5000 or ZOO years ago, the stone
age of the Swiss lake dwellings at 1900 TO
1000 years, land an indefinite anterior
period" The burnt brick found sixty
feet deep in the file alluvium indicates an
antiquity of 10000 years; another frag-
ment at seventy-twO feet gives $4,000
years. "A human skeleton found at the
depth of sixteen feet below four hundred
buried forests superpOsed upon each other
has been calculated by DIR. DOwler to have
an antiquity of $4,000 years" But all
these estimates pale before those which
Kent's Cavern at TOrquay legitimates.
Here the drip of the stalagmite is the chief
factor of our computations, giving US an
upper floor which divides the relics OF the
last two or three thousand years from
deposit full of thebones Ofan extinct MAN.
malta and gluttOn indicating an arctic eli
mate. Names cut in the stalagmite more
than 1000 years ago are legible--in other
wor Is, where the stalagmite is twelve
inches thick and the drip still very copiOus
not more than a huneredth of foot has
been deposited in two centuries-a rate OF
five feet in 10000 years. Below this, how
ever, we have thick, much older, and
crystalline ii. e.. more slowly fOrmed) sta
la9mite, beneath which again, ''in solid
breccia very different from the cave-earth,
undoubted works of art have been found" ="
Mr.. Wallace assumes only 100000 years
for the upper floor, and 25O,O0O for the
lower, and adds 100000 for the immediate
cave-earth, by which he arrives at the
s'sum of half a million years that have
probably elapsed since human workman
Ships were buried in the depths of Kent's
Cavern"