davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-22
NEW YORK,
Aid for Cu0a.

Aid for Cu0as
New YORK, September 2l.-Carlos De
Var0na. q Cuuan residing in Paris. has
placed at the disposal Of the Cubans here
$4,000 for the purpose Of carrying on the
war against Spain.
Fleetwood Park Racees
The following is the summary of the tr0t
for $4,000 to-day at Fleetwood Park:
American tlII. e.........''...... : 8
Judge Fullerton. ....................4 )
Time-2::.201e, 22::22as, 2::2l. 2:2l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-22

lcoN1MUED ON FOURTH PA0E.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-22
DIDwELl.,s ACADEMY OF MUSIC

Jo.RpH ?. HoKScR. Secretary. SEQ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
JUGGLERY EXTRAORDINARY,
Performances in Il Siumcse Temp!e--~0u
Remarkable Stories.

/
Remarkable S,tories.
| A correspondent of the World. pur-
porting to write from Siam, and claim
| ing to have been admitted to per
Torrance of the royal jugglers during
the coronation ceremonies, gives an
| account of what he saw. as follows. 1t
is as good reading as if it were true,
and one can believe as much of it as he
kes
by degrees, as my eyes grew used
to the dim gloom, | began to look about
me. The place was a square vault, SO
lofty that | could not see the ceiling,
and | should say not less than 100 PAGES
long and wide All around the sides
rose gigantic columns, carved into i'm
ages of Boodha always, yet with | 900
variations from the central plan, 900
freaks of fancy, 1000 grotesques,
through which shone, the more effect
lively for the departures, the eternal
calm, the stagnant imperturbed ecstasy
of apathy of Boodha's remarkable face,
with the great peddant ears, and the
eyes looking out beyond You into the
supreme usefulness of Nieban-a face
that once seen can never be forgotten
~ ttSSItcS Il cdlllt W SCt tlt pltH III
this evidently subterranean vault, and
to look with wonder upon the simple
grandeur of its massive architecture,
which was severely plain, except SO far
as the carving of the great columns
went. At the furthest end of the hail.
resting against the columns, was
raised dais or platform, covered with
red cloth. This stage was raised be-
tween three and four feet above the
floor of the vault, and was about 80 or
40 feet deep and 80 broad. Behind it
curtain of red cloth hung down from
the capitals of the towering columns.
In front of the stage, Just about the
spot where the pulpit of the orchestra
III Greek theatre would be, WAS tri-
pod-shaped altar, with broad censor
upon 1t, In which was burninga scented
OIL, mixed with gums and aromatic
woods, that diffused through the whole
vault pungent, sacramental odor.
Suddenly there was a wild and start
hng crash of barbaric music from under
the stage-gongs, drums, cymbals, and
hOrns-and with wonderful alertness
and a really indiscribable effect, band
OF naked men came from out behind
the curtains, bearing each scented
torch in his hand, climbed the columns
with the agility of monkeys, and light
ed each hundred lamps, strung from
the base almost of the columns sheer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
The West,

SMALLPOX IS prevalent at E.lko, New. Til,
Indians III The vicinity have the disease ant
people arc HceiuT from the town.
SueIIwp township, Mich, has veteran
ouea-holdeg in the person OF Supervisor join
Dow. who ha, occupied that position 50 yedrs
CEop reports from various portions of Mich
issa are encouraging ii some fields of wheat
however the glain appears thin and does not
indicate am average crop.
TUNE was an immense gathering of Gran
gers at PaoIa, Kan. May 30. The Iudepend-
EN- rarJy, as they call themselves, are making
grea, progress IN the Way of organization in
that state
4 rWo-rmEps interest in the celebrated
Mooo NINE was recently sold at Salt Lake for
SEQ ono cash.
roEuuN OF George Francis Trains prop
erty. rear Omaha Nebraska. was recently sold
for delinquent taxes
IHU employees Of Che watch factory at Elgin.
hi. have been notified ;hat from june 10 to
August L. general operations would Toe stls-
pended. iu order TO carry out their plans Ter
increased facilities They find it necessary to
reaalmsi much OF the machinery and arrange
It IN ;llelI rooms
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
The South.

TIM prisoners at the Jefferson clty, Mo.
Statc Prison rebeIled on account of the bad
quality of food FURNISHED them recently. and a
serious riot was prevented 10y coucedins to
tnelr demands.
GEN. iANrEB, Of Arkansas. is daily sending
arms 60 different counties in tbs state. to arm
the militia with design to ntimidate and
oyofawe coloted voters, and prevent election
ofreruhhcan delegates to the constitutional
convention. So recent dispatches state
\ LIrrLF Rock special saws the sheriff Of
YauShon county, Treasurer kenyon, Supervisor
murphy aud several other leading republicans
IN Jefferson county We're arrested a week ago
for treason, and thrown INTO jail
TuE synod Of the Northwestern District of
the Reformed Church of the United States be
gan its session IN Louisville May 29th
Ar Memphis, or Decoration Day a most
disgraeefni occurrence took place at the
National cemetery. Therswere but few white
people present. and the negroes INDUCED in 3
general row and ~ manner Of excuses.
TIM Nashville JUhL5eu Singers have returned
from England.
TGE FIRST shipment Of new wheat from PIANO.
Geo, Miss. has been received at Memphis and
Ie-shipped TO ST. Louis.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
In the Desert.
BY JOHN PAUL.

The sands of the desert glowed hot and red
The sun of the desert beat down.
Till it blistered the top of the Carmeite's head,
Just the round shaven spot on the crown.
An Arab swept UP, bare-chested and brown,
g My tent door stands open, he said,
The monk found wine-skin under his gown
The Arab brought dates and bread
q Kind Allah, We thank thee" the Arab cried,
When our simple repast was spread.
| fell to at once, but the monk replied,
- NAY. Sheik, thank the Lord instead
Then the two argued loud and the two argued
long
As to how their grace should be said;
But before they had got at the right or the
wrong
| had finished both dates and bread
When they turned to me, L could not declare
On point so exceedingly fine,
But | rode away on the Arabs mare
With my friend the Carmelites wine.
Just where my thanks are due cannot decide,
But honors are easy, l think;
so Allah thank for the mare | ride
The Lord for the wine / drink.
In lime GALAXY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13

AT Monroe, La, the river banks began to
cave. and serious damage was anticipated
A DUEL was recently fought on Mentalre
sc. New Orleans, between two Creoles,
Guillotte and Pizeros. Weapons, pistols; dis
lance, ten PAGES, fire at will, and advance
GuiIlotte fred at the word shooting Plzeros
through the side near the heart.
LOUISIANA will send commissioners TO Wash
ington to urge national aid in rebuilding the
levees of the Mississippi River.
GOV. BAXTER, Of Arkansas, has appointed
VIM NJ Harrison an Associate Justice oil tue
Supreme Court, vice NJ. j.. Stevenson, re-
signed Harrison was candidate Tor the
same position on the reform ticket III 1877.
McClendcnnin has been appointed TO the posi-
ton of Judge of the Seventh Judicial Circuit,
vacated by the resignation of Judge John
Whitlocb the same who Issued the writ OF
custer against Baxter i'll favor of Brooks.
THE round-house at Sherman, Wyoming,
was unroofed by the recent storm which
passed over that place.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
General.

THE twepty-second annual convention of the
International Typographical Union commenced
it's session III St Louis, June 1st. Nearly 100
delegates were present from all parts OF the
country
TIE dam at the Colchester Wheel Works, III
Colchester, Conn, has broken away, carrying
with it the building used as a spoke mill and
two bridges. One hundred feet of the most
substantial part of the dam is carried off.
IL trot at Philadelphia, between the PAGER
Copperbottom and Goldsmith Maid, for a
purse of 81. 500, the Maid won in three straight
heats Time, 2:25'5, 2:2434, 2:2515.
A PAINTER named MCCULLOUGH, while work
n5 DrIuge on Three Sisters island,
Niagara Falls fell of scaffold, and was carried
by the current near the edge of the Fall, where
he caught ON a rock and hung for several
hours, but was finally rescued.
THE public debt statement for May shows a
reduction of 81, 1876, 1913.
The famous ChorpenLing claim is again be
fore Congress.
A RECENT race between the celebrated horses
Judge Fullerton and American Girl at Fleet
wood Park. was won by Fullerton Time,
2:2554, 2:2554, 2:22 and 2:23. The Girl won the
first heat.
Hon. S. S. Cox recently lectured in New
York on American humor. The proceeds of
| the lecture-over 42.000-was donated to the
| sufferers by the floods in the South.
Is the late Boston tragedy, the fact has been
established that CASTILLO Is the murderer of
Mrs. Hawkes.. Blood is found on the walls
and on the sides and door of the room III the
| hotel where the murder is supposed to have
| been committed. 4 package of money con-
| tanning 4225 the amount drawn from the bank
by Mrs. Hawkes., was found sewed III the cloth
ing of CASTILLO.
lHE fine imposed upon Susan B. Anthony
for Illegal voting is to be refunded. She Pc
titioned Congress In the matter, aud the House
Judiciary committee has reported in favor of
granting the petition on legal grounds.
The tariff BILL now pending in Congress, is
| said to be III danger of defeat, as it discrimi-
mates against the west.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
Washington.

SOLICITOR of the Treasury, Banfield has re-
signed. his resignation to take effect on the
appointment of his successor.
j. G. BlNCRoFr DAVIS, the present Assistant
Secretary of State, it is said, VIII succeed Mr.
named gentleman is to come home to finish his
book, having already leased, according to
rumOr, house III Washington.
CoNGREsSNEN express the opinion that the
final adjournment viii certainly take place at
the time set-June 22nd.
y BILL las been introduced III the House
i,IoyiIIII.. for the IIaTaeaita 1ra,auaI Of.
Governor and Board of Public Works of the
District. for the dissolution of the District
legislature ut the erd of the present session,
and for tho reorganization Of the government
by an election III December for " municipal as
ecmbly.
ACCORDING to Adhesion of Attorney General
Williams, the tine at which importation of
goods il accomplished is not when they are
entered for consumption, but when they are
brought into ports of the United States, with
intent to be there discharged.
Mn. BEDETT, of Missouri. has entered upon
his duties as COMMISSIONER of the General
Land Office.
The Legislature OF the District of Columbia
has passed a law taxing the real estate of all
churches and charitable institutions which
have hitherto been exempt.
DOUBTS are expressed whether the civil
rights bill viii be reached III the House at the
present session.
Tue chairman OF the House committee on
appropriations states that the appropriations
for this year have been cut down nearly $50
coo 600 below the estimates, and that he has
assurance that there will be no deficit in the
revenues for the current year.
AL the government departments were
closed ON decoration day. The President par
tclpated IN the ceremonies at Washington
CmeteTy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
Keeping the C0mnIeyion.

The best way to preserve beauty of
complexion, says Il French book, is to
avoid IS much as possible all occasions
which sooner OF later trouble the mind :
to accustom ones self early to resist de
| lnoilStratlye emotions, either of great
Joy on sorrow. Generally speaking,
cold AR IS mortal enemy of the com
pleMon nevertheless there are exceD-
tons with persons Of high color, who
support 1t easily while those of a pale
tlnt find themselves better in warm air.
The manner of living III point OF view of
allinentatIon has a great influence on the
complexion, because there is an init
mate relation between the state of the
stomach and the tint Of the complexion.
Persons of high color spoil their com
pleXlon by using irritating ailments.
Others fall into the excess of eating too
little, hoping to preserve freshness Of
complexion; they only injmo their
stomach, and give themselves pale
hiueIsh tint. Even tight clothes have an
Important Influence on the complexion.
From what have said. it will be easily
understood that in the observance Of
hyglenIc rules VIII bc found the best
means OF preserving the delicacy and
purity Of thu complexion. 1t is well not
to give the stomach all it Graves. Per
sons subject to rush Of blood to the
head should eat plain food and avoid all
stimulating drinks, such as pure wines
liquors, etc. For those Of a pale com
piexlon It IS quite the contrary. Many
are IN the habit of taking something
strengthening iii the morning, and sleep
dterward. This is wrong A glass of
cold water taken on rising, and fast an
hour after, IS very good As to the
general rules of hygiene, they are appli-
cable here. To sleep too much Is as bad
rs not to sleep enodgh. 4 too active
life has as many disadvantages as a too
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
Scene in an Ampliitheatre at san
Francisco

During recent visit of the friendly
Warm Spring Indians who were our
allies during the late Modoc war. to
San Francisco, they were taken to the
Palace Amphitheatre. At one part of
the performance Monsieur Dockrill ap-
peared In his Indian act on horseback.
and toward the last he suddenly Jump
ed down and " scalped Joe kenebel.
the clown, of the remarkable wig he
wears At this the Warm Spring al
hes became wildly excited, and it was
with the greatest difficulty that they
could be restrained from leaping into
the arena and taking a hand in the
proceedings. An immense uproar en-
sued, but the red men were finally qui-
eted down and resumed their seats.
They, however, persisted in giving Mr..
Dockrill a heavy recall. As he made
his bow for the second time, the Indi-
ans greeted him with mighty and
ear-piercing genuine Indian yell.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
EOreIgr,

INTELLIGENCE has been received that a
communist colonel, who was sent to New Gale
donia has made his escape
IHE ship British Admiral was wrecked on
Kings Island OF IS persons on board nine
only escaped
Prince NAPOLEON has been nominated TO
the French Assembly from the department of
Charute.
IHE lichbor,c trial cost the estate ! $50 900
QUEEN NICToRIAs birthday was celebrated in
London by grand review of troops, and other
festivities
SERIOUS riot occurred at Limerick, Ireland.
May 81. mob attacked party of militia.
The police interfered, aud were stoned by the
qucll the disturbance.
The Catholic clubs of Paris entertained the
United States pilgrims.
TELEGRAM from Rome announces the
death of Cardinal Nanetta Cassore
CALEB CUSHING. American Minister to Spain.
was officially received by Marshal Serrano.
May 30.
Iris rumored i'll Partisan semi-oiicial quar-
tiers, that German diplomacy Is working to an
nul The London treaty settling the neutrality
Of LuAelnburg.
IHE French Minister of the Interior has
prohibited the sale of the Nineteenth Century
newspaper, it being offensive to public NOR
atty
IT = said that Prince Hoheulohe. tho new
German Ambassador. viii request President
MacMahom to prevent the Ultramontane dem
onstraicns. which tend to increase the bad
feeling between France aud Germany.
GREAT BRITAIN has sent the following dis
patch to her minister in Spain, in relation to
the NlrgInIus execution of English subjects
: In view of tue grave difficulties of the gov
eminent in Spain, Her Maiestys government
has hitherto been unwilling to press for an
answer 10 It's demand for au acknowledgment
IF the wrong done, aud for compensation TO
he relatives of the victims who were subjects
NJ Great Britain. We now trust that there
viii be no further delay on the part of the
spanish government"
The sale of the Steele newspaper has been
in France.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
The Wisconsin r, r, War,

The railroad controversy between the state
officers and the companies has been carried to
the United States courts. The creditors of
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Com
pany have commenced slit III the Circuit Court
and prevent the state officers aud all other
parties from enforcing the Potter law The
plaintiffs in tie suit are William Frederick
Pick, Henry Il. Person Moses Taylor the
Formers Loan and Trust Co, and the Union
Trust Co.; and the defendants are the Rail-
road Company and the State Railroad Commits
sioners. The case is in the form of bill III
chancery, and the attorney general has deter
mined to resist the granting of the injunction,
ON the ground that the United States court has
no jurisdiction to prevent the state authorities
from enforcing laws nroperly passed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13

THE celebrated large rose tinted dia-
mond Of the Brunswick collection was
sold at Geneva for 10000 francs. 1t
was purchased by an Englishman, and
has gone to England.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13

"Whlt kind of sassages is them q
queried an old lady of the young man Of
literature and peanuts, as he passed
through tn tr0i~ -.3'ir1 bananas.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
ne aSE.

Tux stage drivers strike in New York was
unsuccessful. The hod-carriers of the city
have struck for an increase of wages.
TIE n. Y Herald publishes communication
from Henri Rochefort, giving his version of
the history OF France from the first contem-
pIation Of the Franco German War the Com
man-ts life in New Caledonia, and his escape
thorefrom.
THE steamship Colorado, which recently left
Now York for Yokohama, tool, out a full set Of
Astronomical instruments for Prof Davidson
tr,u-i' Of Venus expedition to the coast OF
Japan also r carload of Calling guns for the
Mkado
A"GA5JT7 base ball contest recently occurred
in Hartford, conn. One man had q finger
broken, another his jaw broken and SIX teeth
knocked ont, and the third received severe
Gus u his head, which threatens fatal result
THE Police Commissioners Of New York have
been indicted by the grand jury. for illesa
official action m removing certain officers
through political motives.
Tan tHteI States Court at Boston has dis
no sedtl,e bill IN equity, brought to compe
the assignee of Nathan Appleton to turn over
to lie assiguoes of Bowles Bros. & Co the
balance of his assets over his individual liabil-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
Secretary OF the Treasury.

The long anticipated change in the head Of
the Treasury Department, has been made by
the President, who sent to the Senate on the
1st inst. the name of Gen. Benz. H. Brstow,
to be Secretary of the Treasury. w. A Rich
ardson was also nominated at the same time &c
be JUfloa Of the Court of Claims
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
\ Citrate Beaten nv a Tunotic

An extraordinary scene occurred in ?
church at Dulliniield. England, recently
At the close Of the sermon, a man named
Revlll rose from his place. rushed
through the church to the communion
rails, over which he jumped aud seized
the curate who was sitting near. H
then proceeded to get the curate in tn
corner, and Pummelled him most IN
merclfully. He tore his surpIice off,
and smashed his spectacles. After :
great deal of percussion, he left the
curate, and went with his wife ont Of the
church. 1t was understood that Rcyill
was some little time ago confined in a
lunatic asylum.
JUDGE NoTr Of the Court Of Claims
has dee dcd that the wife of 3 JndGe
may moi pTact:c2 IS a lawyer before hev
husband, doubtless from fear that sba
would prjudice the case of her client.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
THURSDAY, June 4.-The bill to re-

move the political disabilities of Eitzhugh Lee and
Van K. Morgan passed.-The bill providing
for the collection of money from the Pacific rail
read was relerTed.-A resolution was placed on
the calendar relating to a statue of Admiral Farra-
gut also bill disappearing the act of Dakota leg
slature relating to collection of demands against
YeaselS.--Ihe cheap transportation resolutions
were then taken up, pending discussion which,
committee OF conference was appointed on the Sen
ate amendments to the Freedmeu's Trust Co. bill.
-Ad fourned.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
Grimes and Accidents,

THE large and elegant brick block, corner OF
Madison and Market streets Chicago owned
aud occupied by NJ D. Wells & Co, wholesale
manufacturers aud dealers IN boots and shoes
was entirely destroyed by fire June 1. Loss
$500. 600
THE car works of Geo. Bitner d Co., ueaI
florence Station, Penn. were destroyed by
fire. Estimated loss 500 600.
\ FIRE recently occurred III the Pennsylva-
mia lunatic asylum. The doors were thrown
open and 400 luuatiCs rushed out. All return
ed but six, who are still at large,
Two robbers entered the express car near
Niles, Mich, recently, while Heath, the mes
sengers. was sorting his money packages for the
different stations, one Of whom grabbed pack
a5es containing $1,000, jumped from the car
and escaped. The other robbcr was shot and
killed Ivy the messenger.
\ DISPATCH from ST. Raymond, Ont. says
five men were drowned while endeavoring to
run two RATS down the rapids of st. Anne
river.
FIVE men were instantly killed in The Con-
solidate Anador mine. Suffer Creek. CaIifor-
ia, by the falling of a cage III the mine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
SUPERIOR. WIS.
The Public Debt.

The following IS the May statement of the
InitIic lnl1t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13

The bill for the termination of the treaty of 1853
between the United States and Belgium, was pass
ed.-Senate amendments TO the army appropria-
ton bill were considered aud the bill sent to con-
ference committee, was also the bill increasing
pensions III certain cases.--lhe conference report
on the navy appropriation bill was agreed to
The bill extending the time for the presentation OF
claims was feCumnnttcd. The bill prov idinc
for improve ment of the mouth of the Mississippi
river considered but without final action the
House took recess till evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
WEDNESDAY, June 3,-The fOlloWin.

WEDNESDAY, june 3.-Ihe following
bills passed: To amend the charter of the Freed
mems Savings and Trust Co.; explanatory of the
act ia relation to savings banks; the consular and
diplomatic appropriation bill, aud the pension APP
preparation blll.-Ihe resolution in relation to
cheap transportation was then considered but
without final action. the Senate went into executive
session aud thereafter adjourned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13

conference report on the diplomatic appropria-
ton bill was agreed to.--The biz admitting free
of duty articles intended for the centennial was
passed. - The bill for the improvement of the
mouth of the Mississippi then considered and
aItei tue adoption OF an amendment providing for
the construction of the TT St. Philip canal was
passed.-The House then took ! recess until eve
ming, for the consideration Of business of the com
mlitrn nmIlLir la1IHs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-06-13
House.

FRIDAY, juno "a committee of CON
ference was appointed ON the Senate amendments
TO the army appropriation bill.-The bill for the
relief of certain settlers public lands was re-
ported upon fayorably.-A memorial of 2.0GO cit
ems of Illinois for double track railroad from
the Mississippi to the Atlantic ocean was referred
The bin in relation to public documents was
then considered, and pending discussion the Senate
ad iOUrucl