davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-22

$1,000 Ohio 6's, 'S6. 80.
l0O00 Tenn 6's. o, exc. .
5000 Tenn 6's, II s.....
10000 Alb 4 SusQ lst .bs
1000 G, X l 4 Pac rs. q.
5000 Cen Pac Y DDS.
2O0O N J Cen conv....
1900 Mich Cen rs. go.
500 NY Z lst III, C. -.
1000 On Poe lstm.....
500 dO......:......
5000 Un Pac rs. | e.. b3
5000 G &IC Ist. =.
1000 W I'm Tel rs.
5000 Lie 4 N c, '&.
Is shs Bank Of Rep. be
50 Union Bank.
100 All d p Tel. ..b G
~ NY & d II KR.b C b3
The New York herald., 1874-07-22

A i REASONABLE kATES.-MONEY ON LIFE AND
n Endowment Insurance Policies Mortgages aud other
Securities Insurance of all kinds with com
panies- j. j. HARRICH CO., III Broadway.
A STOCK PRIVILEGE ON ALL THE ACTIVE
Stocks at TO az cent from the market parts SlOO
shares at the Contracts the last week have
paid 600 cent the investment full pa rticulars
and explanatory pamphlet on apple ation free.
TUMBRIDGE CO.,
bankers and Brokers,
No. 2W all street New York.
A PUTS, CALLS AND DOUBLE PRIVILEGES ON
IA. members Stock Exchange. Every ono wishing to
speculate should call on j. H1CKLING co. Bankers
~ Broad New York box aS5 Post Office send for
the Vail Street Review.
A -LAPsLEY 4 BAILEY, BROKERS, "A BROAD
IA. way.Double Privileges, $3.50 TO $40o Puts or Calls
thing less not being marketable Just issued pamphlet
"HOw Money is Lost and Made In Wall Street," mailed
to be had of Bren ano 50 Union square, price 3Qc
MONEY ADVANCED ON SALARIES WAGES
l Notes Collaterais Personal Property and Merchan-
disc OF any kind TO any amount, on liberal terms "a
Park place, office 20
MORTGAGES wANTED-LARGE OR SMALL CITY
IX1 or country; Will be cashed at once.
s COCKCROFT, 90 Ann street
DAlLROAD BONDS WANTED.
II @. W. MARKHAM
ls6 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-07-22

rJ,HE COPARTNERSHTP HERET OFORE EXISTING
i under the firm and name OF Lotion Murphy is this
dissolved by mutual all business connected
with the late firm will be settled by Mr. Joseph Murphy
who will continue her etofore, at the location
194 Broadway, New York
Dated July lA 1874 THOs LOTION.
JOSEPH MURPHY.
The New York herald., 1874-07-22

TRADERS DEPOSIT COMPANY, NO IS LIBERTY
i street Loans and advances
approved colaterals
The New York herald., 1874-07-22

Eric preferred closed N LOnd0n at SIX O'eIOcl
p. M. Is. Rentes at Paris were strong and ad
vanced to 62f 10c.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-11
THE SUN AND THE STARS.

One day when the sun was going down,
He said to star hard by:
"Sparkle your best; for you see, my friend,
Pm going out of the sky"
Now, the little star was as old as the sun,
Though rather small of his age,
So he kept quite still IL the yellow light,
And looked as wise as sage.
"I'm going, you see - cried the sun again,
"Going right out of the sky"
And he slid away, but not out of sight
OF that little star hard by.
The little star, peeping, saw him go
On his gogeous western way;
And twinkled with fun as he said: ~ sun
You're III for another day!
"And as for going out of the sky,
Your majesty knows you can't;
You are shining somewhere full and strong,
In spite of your rays aslant."
No answer. Then the star grew bright,
And sparkled as neighbors came;
He told the joke to the twinkling crowd,
And they laughed the sun to shame.
One merry star was so amused,
He shot across the sky;
And all the others bobbed and blinked
To see him speeding by.
But, after awhile, rosy light
Appeared on the Eastern side;
And, one by one, the stars grew shy,
And tried in the sky to hide.
"Ho, ho !" the sun broke forth. "Ho no
Just stay where you are, my dears,
And shine away, for you can't be seen
When all of my light appears
"The people below will say you are gone
Though you're shining. Think OF that
Well they thought all night I'd left the sky
So its only tit for tat"
St. Nicholas for June
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-11

W course he didn't cars ANYTHING
about her; but some way it was q
great relief to find a certain pretty
Minnie Brown, who was one of the
holiday party, unmistakably occu-
pying the position of Toms sweet
heart, and putting Kate cut of the
question.
Before they had been there three
days, Frank had began to have uRcom-
PORTABLE sensations under the left side
OF his vest whenever Kate was near
and Sunday morning when she came
down dressed in bewildering suit of
blue velvet, ready for church. he
quite gave up that he loved every
inch OF her, from the heels of her
boots to the tips of her little gloves.
Mrs. Kate was sharp enough yery
speedily to see how the land lay, but
she never gave one sign that she
cared straw for him, and Frank
tormented himself daily With hopes
and fears, after the usual fashion of
lovers.
The holiday visit was to close
with grand party on New Years's
night, and all the young people in
the neighborhood were invited to
assist in the merry.making.
Late in the evening, a silent figure
sat by the library fire, having stolen
away from the revelars below stairs
to indulge moment of reverie.-
Presently the door was opened, and
the faint light glitered on Kate
Cameron's blue robes, as she came
forward and addressed the figure in
the chair:
why Tom, what is the matter ?
Have you got fit of the blues2'
A deep sigh was the only answer.
why, dear, dear, its worse than
thought laughed Kate. 'Have you
been quarreling with Minnie Brown?
Tell me about it p
And with cousinly freedom she
laid her hand upon his head.
The little hand was quickly impris.
oned and carried to the Lips of de
silent figure and then Kate stopped
and looked into the face, net of her
cousin, but of Frank Worthington.
She gave vent to q low exclams-
ton, and would have fed, but Frank
took good care to hold fast 10 his
little white prisoner, and detain her.
1T isn't Tom, but don't co. he
pleaded. Stay with me, Mrs. Cam
eron-dear Kate Tom does not love
you half so we'll as I do
How do you know2' whispered
Kate, shyly.
Because Tom only loves you as a
cousin, and I-oh, Kate, Hove you
better than nay life =
But you have known me such a
little while
'Yes, and might never have known
you at all, if Tom, the blessed old
boy, had not deceived me, and made
believe it was an old lady who was
to come down with u.s.
Il know-Tom told nae all about
it, laughed Kate.
Did he !? But you will forgive nae.
Kate darling, because I love you so,
and learn to love me q little, won't
you?' pleaded Frank, boldly throw
ing one arm around her, and drawing
her down by his side.
4 am afraid l have learned that
already she whispered frankly.
And then-but then neither you
nor !, reader dear have any business
listening to the love secrets in the
fire-lighted library, so I won't tell
you what then.
But l will tell you that when the
next New Years came Frank and
the bewitching widow were visiting
at Toms again, bat she was widow
no longer. They called her Mrs.
Worthington.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-11
Amen, Say We.
Extract from Sheahan's Address before H.
Press Association.l

Extract from sheahan's Address before Ill.
Press Association
Have we not overdone the patriot.
ism, and have we not retarded the
advancement of journalism, by this
willingness to scalp one another to
crafty the mob, which, after the op-
Grafton, has, or ought to have, q low
er opinion of both actors than it had
before Personal journalism never
tends to exalt the profession, or ex-
alt the journal that INDUCES in it. 1t
is a waste of time, labor, and means
for one newspaper to devote its col.
umns to the annihilation of the per-
sonal character of the gentleman
who publish another paper. Waste
of time, labor, and means is, in these
utilitsrian days, a crime. Nevspa-
pers are published for the YesaHfary
benefit of the owners. There nay
be romantic notions of another kind,
that journalism has higher aims Asex
the accumulation of psK, bat we
know differently, and like sensible
men, we may frankly state that ve
print and publish our newspaper for
the purpose of making the most mon
ey we can. The man vhe makes the
best paper, as a general thing, makes
the most money /; and the man who
makes the most money, as q general
thing, can make the best paper, if he
knows how. We are bidders for the
public confidence and the public
trade, just as the lawyers, the physi.
clans, or the merchants are. We
offer our services to the public just
as they do, and expect pay therefor
as they do (; and among the services
we offer them is a good newspaper,
conducted with due regard to public
decency and morality, and advocat.
ing such public policy and measures
as we may think best for the public
intarast
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-11
CITY DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST TCHURCH.-Rev. j. f. Childs, Pas
tor Services at 101s M, and ~ p. m. Sun
day School pa. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday even
NE. CHURCH-Rev. c. b. Clark, Pastor
Services at l04 q. m, and p. m. Sunday
School, p. m. Prayer meetings, Thursday eve
SIMPSON CHARGE-(M E.) Rev. C. L. Stat.
ord, Pastor, Services at 10h a. m, and p. m f..
Sunday School at D. m. Prayer Meetings Thurs
0GoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH.-Rev. j. E.
Snowden, Pastor. services at 10h a. m. and p.
m. sunday School at 12h p. m. Prayer
MEETINGS, Thursday evenings.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Corner
of Harrison and Monroe Streets. III. >. snou
grass, Pastor. Regular services at II g. m anu
6J{ p. m. Sunday school 9h a. m. cu,,ucr,
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERlAN ChOh|h'
EPISCOPAL CHuRCH.-service on sundays 1.da
at 1890 a. m, and T:30 p. m. Thursdays al :9op'
m. Sunday school at 1915 p. m. 'aines Ahien'
TNIVER SoCIETY.-Nor regular servi-
ces Sabbath school st p. m
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Elder Is. W;
Johnson Pastor. Services al IO1s d. H. anu
7p. m. Sunday School 21zp m. frayer meeting'
~. CHURCH.-Rey r. A. McAyael,
Pastor. Services 10n q. m. and ?. m sunday
school 9H a. IN. Prayer meeting, Ihursoay even
sECoNp NJ. E. CHURCH (Colored).-Rev:
Pastor. Services every Sabbath at l0h
m. sunday school at 81 p. m.
FRIENDS MEETING.-Corner OF Monroe ana
High streets On 1st and 4th days OF the week, at
no a m; on let day at p. IN. Sabbath School i'm
mediatelY after services on lst day morning.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-11
The Davenport Gazette, in a vel

The Davenport Gazette, in a we'll
written article about "deserters," 7"
says:
"But we set out to speak more
particularly of "Liberal' renegades.
Ofthe members of the Senate, Chas.
Sumner, Carl Schurz, Fenton of New
York, Upton, of Nebraska, and
Hamilton of Texas, were classed as
"Liberals. They were elected as
Republicans, but were too good and
pure to remain steadtast in the faith.
Among these Sumner was chief. He
was the oracle, and great was the
Difference which the rest paid to him.
When he died they were overwhelm-
ed with sorrow for the loss of SO
great statesman. Yet his funeral
obsequies are scarcely over before
they trample his last dying request
under their feet. With his parting
breath he besought his friends to
stand by the Civil Rights bill. He
intended that measure as the crown.
ing work of his lite. But the record
shows that every one of these Glib
eral" associates failed when the hour
of trial came. "They all forsook him
and fled )" and the bill upon which
Sumner had set his heart was passed
by the votes alone of Grant Repub-
licaus
This recreancy to principle, how.
ever, reflects more severely upon
Carl Schurz than any one else. The
German orator was Mr.. Summers
chosen eulogist. He went all the way
to Boston to pour out the depth of
his love for the deceased statesman.
He defended every act and every
measure for which Sumner had bat.
tied. owe fought side by side," he
said, cor rather back to back, during
the three bitterest years of Summers
life. l feel like man who, seeing
his comrade fall by his side, holds
his body in one hand and waves his
sword with the other" This was
eloquent if not modest, and might
well have been accepted as a chal-
lenge by any opponent of Summers
principles. But alas Schurz returns
from Boston, and while the dying
words of his friend still linger in his
ear, he locks the door of his eloquent
lips when the civil rights bill is as
sailed, and "dodges" the vote when
! the roll is called on its final passage
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-11
SEWING MACHINES.
The Remington.
A Few Good Reasons /:

AFew Good Reasons
/. A new invention, thoroughly tested and
secured by letters patent.
2. Makes perfect lock stitch, alike on both
sides, on all kinds of goods.
8. Runs light; smooth, noiseless and rapid.
4. Durable. Runs for years without repairs.
s. Will do all varieties of work and fancy
stitching in a superior manner.
6. Is most easily managed by the operator.
Length of stitch may be altered while running,
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
7. Design simple, Ingenious, elegant, forming
the stitch without the use of cog wheel gears,
rotary cams or lever arms. Has the automatic
drop feed, which insures uniform length OF
stitch a. any speed. Has our new thread con-
troller, which allows easy movement Of needle
bar and prevents injury to thread.
8 Construction most careful and finished. 1t
is manufactured by the most experienced and
skillful mechanics, at the celebrated
REMINGTON ARMORY,
Ilion, N. 7.
Western ONCE, 2s5 State st., Chicago.
20 b. r. BALL, Agent, OskaloOsa.
West side of Square, in Baldaurs Store.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-11

A man in Wapello woufdnt ad.
yertise because nobody ever read
the paper" He found cat hsv msay
read the paper when As Ra7sd
published his name in tAe police
court.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-11

A farmer, giving his full name and
address in the New York Tribune,
declares that the Changers benefit
nobody but the few men at their
head, and that they have already ia
ken $S,OOo,O 900 out Of the pockets OF
the farmers.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-11
/. o. G. T..

TUSCALOOSA LODGE, NO. GOETHE su bordin'
" ate Lodge of this order, meets every Mon
day evening in old Masonic Hall, over First Nat
ional State Bank. .'egree Lodge meets every
OF each month. Men,
bers OF the order visiting in the city cordially
invited TO meet with us.
WIN r. LACEY, W. C. T.
WM. p. HELLINGs, w. Secy.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-11

Grasshoppers are ravaging the
fields in Northern Iowa again.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-11
1. o. o. r.

TUSCALOOSA ENCAMPMENT, No. Is, l. o.
~ o. F. meets 1st and Sd Monday lights in
each month. S. BALDAUF, G. p.
JNo. A. KALBAcH, Scribe.
NTAHAsKA LODGE, NO. 10, /. o. o. f.
M REGULAR MEETING, SATURDAY
Evening of each week. Brethren visiting the city
are invited TO meet with US. -
NJ. r. JORDAN, Sec. nl2
COMMERCIAL LODGE, No. 12S, l. o. o. F.
u meets in the third story of No. o, Union
Blood every Wednesday evening. Brothers visit
ing the city are invited to meet with us.
CHAS. BLATTNER, N. G.
FRANK KELLY, Sec'y. 3.
odd FELLOWS PROTECTIVE ASSOClA-
" TION ofOskaloosa, meets regularly every
Sd Thursday in each month. The Brothers are
invited TO meet. ID. SHRlNER, Prest.
E.BACH. Sec'y.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-11
LIVERY.

II IVERY AND BUS LINE.-For the best liv-
L CRY in town call at the Bashaw or City Liv-
ery Of Downing, McMullin 81 Co. Omnibuses to
md from all trains on Central and ID VIZ. Rs. ~
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-11
Thomas Die. of Summerset

Thomas Die, of Summerset, aged
twenty-five years, was in Indianola
recently somewhat intexiested.
His remains were found on the rail-
road, literally cut and tore to pieces.
It is supposed he was walking home
on the track and the l2:4o train
caught him. The back part of his
head was cut off, both arms and legs
were cut off and broke in various
places, his bowels torn out and drag
Cling the track. He was brought to
Indianola station this morning, iden-
tilted, and his father sent for.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-11
MASONIC.

TINR aLUMINAR LODGE, No. Is, A. f: & A M
Stated communication Friday evening on or
before each full moon. j. Nj. JONES, W. M.
II. c. LEIGHTON, Sec'y.
TIRAM CHAPTER, No. 6.-Stated communi-
II cations Wednesday evenings before full
moon. H. X. KENDIG, II. P.
E. BAKER, Secy.
DEPAYEN'S COMMANDERY, K. T., No. g.
IL Stated communications second Tuesday
evening in each month. II. G. LEIGHTON, Z. G.
JOHN ii. PERRY, Recorder.
Transient brethren of any degree invited to
meet with us.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-11

The De Witt Observer wants to
know "Has the reaction set in
Do the people begin to see that our
railroad legislation in Iowa is unjust,
unwise, ovsr.reaching and tyrannouss
Judging from what we see frequent
Iy, and hear occasionally, we should
say that the popular sympathy Is
turning towards the much-hated
railroads."
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-06-11
WOOL.

Have you counted up the cost,
What is gained, and what is lostf
Buy home made goods, 1t is at least,
A great deal better than buying East
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27
BLO1DSHED.
The Knife and the Pistol in vicksburg.
Miss.-HerribIe Deeds.

Special to the Appeal.
JACKSON, March 26.-In Vickshurp.
yesterday evening, Colonel Robert ].
Miller, a prominent lawyer, was shot
ana dangerously wounded by Captain
w X, spears, also a lawyer. Spears
drove up in a carriage to Miller's Office,
sud sent the driver up for him. Just
then Miller came down the street, and
spears called that he wanted to see him.
Miller approached the carriage, when
Spears fired, hitting Miller in the fore
head. Miller fell, and Spears fired four
other shots into his body. Spears was
taken to jail amid great excitement and
threats of violence. Miller was alive at
noon to-day, but the wounds are prob
ably fatal, They hsd been considered
friends, and the sffair is mysterious. 1t
is thought there is woman at the bot
tom of it.
This morning, in Vicksburg, John
w. LAWNS, city editor of the Vioks-
burger, had a difficulty with Tom Cul-
kin, an ex-policeman. CuIkin cut
LAWNS severely with knife, when
LAWNS shot Culkin dead. The difficulty
originated from paragraph published
by Lsvtas, that Culkin, resident of
ShirttaD row, was pronounced crazy by
several citizens, and condoling with his
relatives in the happiness of being rid
of him.
A negro was also killed in Vicksburg
this evening, but no particulars have
been received.
The house is engaged in contested
election case, and there is nothing of
Importance in the senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
SIGNAL SERVICE UNITED STATES ARMY,
MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 2R 1S7A
3. W. RHOUE, Observer,
NV TET.Ef.RApH

B1 TELBHkAFA.
VICEsBURG, March 26-The river is sta
tionary. Weather clear and cool. Port list:
Down: smoky City. Up: City OF Helena.
NASHVILLE, March 26.-The river is fall
ing, with 81 feet on Harpeth shoals. Weather
clear and pleasant. No arrivals or depart
ures except PACKETS.
CINCINNATI, March 26.-River 20 feet and
falling. Weather fair. Arrived: Ella, While
river. Departed: Jas. d. Parker, Memphis;
Thompson Dean, New Orleans.
LITTLE Rock, March 26.-Weather cloudy
and rainy. The river is falling with 10 feet
by the guage in the channel. Departed
Halle, for above; Jno. Howard, New Or.eans.
NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-weather clear
John F. -rolle, ST. Louis. Departed: Mary
Alice and batges, st. Louis, John B. Maude,
Memphis.
PIrTsBURG, March 26.-The river is falling,
with feet inches in the channel. The
weather is cloudy and cool, threatening rain.
NO arrivals or departures except packets and
c2al boats.
ST.. LoUIs, March 26.-weather cloudy and
cool. The river is rising. Arrived: Bon
Accord, Mound City; Scudder and Bee, New
Orleans; Belle Memphis, Memphis. Depart
ed: Glencoe, New Orleans; ST. Genevieye,
Vicksburg.
EVANSVILLE, March 2s.-weather chiefly
clear. Mercury, AZ to 68o Very windy this
evening. The river has risen l6 inches, with
q feet inches by the mark. Port list-Down
Pat Rogers, am; Robert Mitchell, II am.
Morning Star, pm. Up: idle Wild, 10 30
an; Fayette and George Roberts, am.
Business dun.
LOUISVILLE, March 26.-River has fallen s
inches within the last "a hours, with IL feet
in the canal, and feet in the Indiana chute
Weather clear and warm. Business inactive.
on the levee. Arrived: John KilgOur, Cincin-
natl; Ella, White river; Arlington, Memphis; ;
Tom Rees, John Perry, Sam Brown, J. Sharp
Mcdonald, N. ]. Bigley and Sam Parker from
Pittsburg with tows of coal; simpson Hoerner
and barges, New Orleans. Departed: John
Kilgour, New Orlean; Ella, Cincinnati; Ar
nngton, Cincinnati.
CAIRO, March 20, Noon.-River risen s
iuches. Weather clear with a heavy wind
from the north; mercury $40. Arrived: Utah,
New Orleans; City or Vicksburg, Vicksburg,
IL m. Departed: Utah, st. Louis, IL am.
....Night-Arrived: Joe Kinney, Red river, 8
pm; Minneola, Memphis p.m.; Grand
Tower, st. Louis, pm. Departed: Kinney,
st. Louis, p M; Minneola, Cincinnati, p m.
All Of the wounded brought by the city of
Vicksburg from the wreck OF the Cres cent
City are doing well.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-27

senate have the courage to stand up and
say what 1t meant. Hew TO the line,
no matter which way the chips might
fly.
Senator Wright said the rules would
not prevent the subsequent adoption of
the amendment of Senator Morrill,.
Senator Sherman said II the senate
should adopt the words "for circula-
tion," as the gentleman proposed, it
could not strike them out.
Senator Morton denied that the
amendment of Senator Wright had any
deep or hidden meaning.
Senator Morrill, said he did not offer
his amendment for the purpose of en-
tangling the bill. He desired to i'm
prove it.
The question being on Senator Nor
rill's amendment, it was disagreed to.
Yeas, 26; nays, 81.
Senator Sherman moved to strike out
the words ''for circulation" !" in Wright's
amendment and insert before the word
"amountn the word "maximum," so
that it would read "maximum amount
United States notes is hereby fixed at
four hundred million dollars" q
Senator Wright modified his amend
ment to read in that manner.
The amendment, as modified, was
adopted yeas, 36; nays, 26.
Senator Merrimon then offered sub
stitute for the whole bill, pending dis
cussion on which the senate adjourned.