davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-10
PERSONAL,

sd as 1Soj.,
-. -
Inv ,,v n rn..,tinn T., w." Mo Av W., n"sa ,e't-
'''Rh'H%c.
',oa's ''tsl" Is,l' ,'aa 'ost, l'as'uR <"he sWrar
"'a e"'t'' 1''s<ao'" IN o1l''' Will great sle ~.
asfa. LYDIA IhAh1'EY Of Footin, l,as lecs
oecteu tho tlrst Director OF tho First Natioua
0.4" 90 'Aa' ~''s'
ps'''',oie"'i1' ~ A'oH''1's 'Ao po"eo' otten 1ar,
~ ~ Etfoot'-Lot
o'"e 'os4' s4''e'-''"'"a''
lilo Hon. }ouN WILLIAMS (co!ored), Of r!1l
Elpo County, ArIt,. member Of tile stato He,a:c,
died OF pneumonia yesterday.
| Don Cant Oh scen1a determined to mike r.c,,
b1stle III Spain, aud tliat's why ho talks iules
of Als-ral't1.-Ne.o Orleans PieHyHhe.
| Speaker StADD. Of tho Al,aaissippi 11nuga nj
Representatives, is on tria! charged with cr;,,,
| nut tnentionablc," III the Jacason Clarion
The nov. Josrpu II. T,,u,s. ef wo,p,,,,.
| Mn. ia tin 1ateut heard from r1,o crn>, W.,
which ho il chasgod does not look VOL in min,
| ,Jnsu tr&nr aud nor,c,c.u1,r ata hnvtr, ,u.
| inoo bokweeu them. Taoy warn alwav, ,,n.s,
for tho axcellenes of THAR advcrt,n;n, o"s',
! tents. e3''4'
s1o,,,,,;, ;,,,.,r .xo.4,a ,.,,...
., 49,. H.. ,,,.s.aa ss. ,s:'s,s.', 17l'
|
r,,na. " '4''
| mi. o:.>.,..,,
u,.,, ,,,,1s .aase, .''"s e.
ou. '. ~ .', 1s,4 a4s' a.o c'F:'
n.'s, ".,.s,,m 49, 7''' oN "t4'A A''9'o "hA ~
1'a"4 'o"e' =
tui'y, Sly oo1nah; poor sho" Tor 6iu;ns il
LILO mofn'n.' WAS lilo oespalFlhG comm Il: of
49, as ~ Nv ~, .asoun '"'' ''en"s' III -
esupoA .to'6" sA' s'''AAN'
1e.ns le"fnal's'n IL Pecu4'ar III its Fhratcd!o
Ey. YOU are n'ofmed' tof instance that In
nhefiit OF hr"zoFfa County 'e good follow ulra
,I nc .sn 700 osazoo oas yesterday he "as Suits
iasNe'S ofa@of'oos'
Tho only difficulty which ANNA D1cEls'ec:s vii
Encounter Ill lles nofaouatnn OF Joan IF Ire !.
tho question whether Joan used . siIe-syJ:fe
or fol1n,,cd t,,o rulo hid foxn IN ,,,o rn,t
States military M taet,rs .o ''' '|- ~4'' o''''a
M'' 5AAhs II. bsows vas struck by Nv
| rnrred e1c en- of ctcr,,;ty Ira Hays that iii !,
d,s;rcs h, tIu ira INV Ia to ho car.ssa, IT, H.
nLo.,1,iver and h;a r,ix.,on ia ,crror,,o1 ~
Tim pros;ao,t has o,,,,,;,,to, r,7ar r. :. u,,
,,.,s of tho f,nn,rn1 ri.iutor f.,,,,,, fr'u.,
IN ,ho r1,to, stnto. Arny nd t,,a aa,,a.1t.'
n,nnrmol ~, snno;r,n,.,,, r. In ,rr~ ..'
| n,rotn+mont 4hn E,dar vii i. oosir,oa - saw,
ms, !, .ro,n.
1sAHe. ~, "iH"tA', an eet1''se '4o -
'1'a,e o1 po.to's' u.ea a. n@l.e' iaoFpe9o' u !
"a""oe "'t3eA ~ "pop.esS, S"o "ae io'ne4''
.a,,'.tt 49, .'sa..1 ~ '.t.is1, rr'.s' - ., s"
a.,r,1. ,,a daaa,o1 :. =, 1,an.,,..1
S~"
Whon JESSE JAMES sits down to dinner la l:ya
his HENRY ilao across nIs IMP, puts a navy!ts
SolVer on each a'da Ut a1s p!ate' buttons Up Lii
cont. distributes four other revolvers consaisn'
ly about hta person. and then "pttches H. Il
tue unaualliled delight of the other guettsa
tablo. Ihas ID only on full-dEeas ocoasions, loS'
e'es'
Tho Lion. Ben LUTHER aaid IN his vaed'ctot1
speech that JOHN Observation-Disclosures
gone to ueavon, where no llaiH eau 60 CoasId'
ering TINT bar, wo would like to know llo" lit
Massachusetts member Enows anything atoS5
1t. tertafn17 not from e1perlenoe'- Hashs"g@'
I tapstaI'
, 1875-02-10

.HooLEY's TuEATnEe-n.nd9nh ttrset. hesIwsss
tThs Iits}s Ilsb0l." Afternoon and evening.
, 1875-02-10

THIRD rAGE--Ciy, Suburban. and County Teal
Estate. Wants, To kant.. Fn3hcial, 70 txehangr.
L,st aua Found, Dnstness Ehaneos. ots., 9tc: ,,-
HEETtSFl[ pAGf-A Amnsumeutt 6toel FcnG. Hall
road TINE. Il 1bIc, atsdical Eardn, eto.. etc.
, 1875-02-10

MCCORMICK ia ALL~North Clark etreet, eo.nee Hin.
a!n Concert by tho tchtnes DeruAsa CoacoF Troupe.
Afternoon and evening.
, 1875-02-10

At tho last meeting Of the Common Coun-
Gil, bids wora received, from responsible par
ties we presume, for nine pieces Of land be-
longing to the city, apa offered for sale. The
Committee to which t,eso bils waro referred
should report without unnecessary delay, as
tho amount received will DO the first money
that enn 10 e1poudsd in pid Of tho building Of
the new Courthouse, and theso lots will
go at once upon the tax-list. They
ore now dead property, yielding moth
Ing In taxes either to tie city or
county, au1 should be conves1od into roy.
enue. The Council can easily decide what
bids approximate to the roal value Of prop.
erty Id those SECTIONS, and accept them, re-
jocting those altogether which would amount
to d saorifce. 30 far AZ We eau see, somo OF
these bids saanl liberal, considering the pros-
eat condition Of the real estats market. In
any sssns this can ehal}y bs determined.
, 1875-02-10

But didn't she wEigyle tlo'l II was tue LIT
tiIno she had aver experienced thoHe hlgh peFs
'Jona,' she said, tyou must lot mo have !'I
arm until 20! uscd to theao dog-on hoe's
n,isle.' JouH gasa her his arln, but It fss1
inucl, % ho could do to keep tue littld caa4p'
,nisB stesdy."
In order thnt no lesa! difficulty mar s''fs"
prevent the Trustees OF the LICK estate w..
carving cut tho generous projects OF ~.
gentler.an lie has filed tho following doeu&s1,
In the 1lecordcr's o!lice Al Sau F1aEcihco'
JAaEs LICK, ot the City aud County Of san s44s
ci4co and State of California, bolng OF soapsss
dis spoeiug mind aud memory, do hereby ss'ss sst
and nnnul n!l Wills and cod.cils BY me- ~. ,'s,
tlne horetoiore madn, and do hereby dec'a,,, e,',,
ss.no aud each mud oyery one Of lletn apsVS''
revoked and annuiled."
norEL ARRIVALS. W.T.
ItymnHt Uoyse--G. ". Curtis, 1nehsaes. '.hM
Adams Philadelphia; H. 4. Wilder, Boston; nn.st.l
urayt Marquette; 4. =. Allen, Now York; a. ,lr.,u I'm
DssruE, F. Harrington, Monsana; Johu n,nn.
Missouri; F. e. Datnes, OHIO; ". .Wltc1eA'u ut.ta
!nyton. e. Sherman AouH-E. q. BULLOCK, yyt
". ". Giles, BoAton: D. F. southWitk, seT n.,.s
s. y, Nsndnl, Dubuque; @. O.. Gorhan, EoH ~.
E, Il. utown, Uu;a; ". 3. Ws.nort, '.l,aa
0. sns.h. 81. Lout.; aeorys l. doul, 1so's ,u ,;
II. Z. Terry. aAcEumentot J. Il. Valsnt'ne' =" Gu1
clsnnoi Islands; \. b. Hall. Galvss'a, a.,rs, i
p.fiac-w. K. a1cAIl+tsr, w.uatsan; gss,sses gM~sses
lToctos, To,sao; pr. II. Il. WlrrsuA "
kests; @. g. Hartman, Pittsburgh; ''not y
land; C4arlss 0.i,4an, cleveland J. u q
! ". 1ou!. 4. L. usborn, Lay"ttS' pal*f
Mhituuy, plesla n. II. sherwood, Alonn' PaaA
AccIesssr rrof. O. 3, Fowler. New fess s;..nS on
Albany; II. s. Msnnstlls, Mlwausse: 1"IH y ~
TcsEs n4uts T. J. ncCa1, LonsEiils; - l. j. 0sH
J leubs1gE, St. Paul; y. II. stowe, pss!on re4sx
Ksut.,eky, D.uis! bel, Wheeling; 1hu'g ", i. HtA
sou, " Louis: y. y. palss. Aonsana; -
| os!Ao<A IoAa O, uss1t hvrta QA,pAass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
BRAZIL AND URUGUAY.

SERIOUS CABINET QUARREL BETWEEN THE
SOUTH AMERICAN IMPERIALISM AND THE Re
PUBLIC
RIO JANEIRo, July 10, 1875.
Beside the din1cUlty with the Argentine CON-
federation, affairs at Monteyldeo are in very
critical state. The government of the UruguaYan
Republic mas not only a fierce quarrel with the
Brazilian Envoy about the protection given to
Senior Herrera by the Brazilian Legation, but ID
behaving with insane violence toward the mer-
chants who resolved not to deal with any one who
would insist on paying old debts IN the eighty per
cent deprecated legal tenders. meeting Of the
foreign repiesen tattves held ia the Brazilian
Legation aud one oil the foreign naval commanders
i'll the Brazilian flagship and 1t was resolved to
give the Brazilian commodore the chIei command
OF the foreign forces 10 case IL became necessary
TO intervene Tor the protection OF foreign citizens.
WHY IT so
The continued shelter given to Herrera By the
Brazilian Minister at MontevideO Is not fully
accounted for ana the Brazilian government has
as yet given no explanation OF the reasons for not
sending him away. Last week the Monteyidean
Minister OF Foreign Relations directed TO tho
Brazilian Envoy long and some what furious
note demanding The delivery OF Herrera, but the
note OF the Brazilian Minister Is not yet made
puolic. For Tune IL was feared the MOntevtdean
government would seize Herrera By nam force,
but thts has not occurred, and on the Sth y. Jose
Candida dc Bustamehte arrived here on special
MISSION having forit object IL is said, the settle
ment OF the ditiiculty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
AFRICAN ROYALTY IN PARIS.

TEE SULTAN or ZANZIBAR DOING THE SIGHTS
oE THE FRENCH cAPITAL-EIs RECEPTION BY
THE PRESIDENT AND MSKE IMAGINATION.
From Galgnani's Messenger, July POI
The Sultan Of Zanzibar went on Saturday to the
National Library accompanied by Nj. sasirer, in
terpreter at the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs for ORR
entail languages, NJ RaIoaud Consul OF Zanzlbar
at Marseies, anu five persons OF his suite
crowd was gathered in the precincts or the
Louvre. The Sultan and his attendants were con-
veyed in hired carriages.
DRESS FASHIONS.
His Highness wore long black tunic with red
faeings. A large opening commencing at the
shoulders ana terminating at the waist in a point,
showed an under garment OF red flannel, over
which was a heavy gold chain. His turban was of
different coors, and without diamonds. Loose
white trousers and sandals fastened by strings
rolled round the legs, completed his costume
which, beside, was somewhat the same Tor Jhe
persons OF MIS- SUITE
he was received by Nj. Dedsle, whS was accom-
panied by III. Eugene Oortambert; Baron Reie,
Secretary General Of the International Exhibition
OF Geographical Science; Nj. slane the Oriental
ISL NC. HIS Hlghness successfully passed through
the sale Mazar1n and the departments OF geOg-
raphy manuscripts, &c. M. Slane drew his at
tenuon TO the rlch collection OF AraD, Persian and
Chinese documents, aud the Sultan inspected the
engravlngs and admired the plates OF Oriental
dresses possessed by the library. The ilustrious
visitor seemed greatly Interested IN ali the curosl-
ties shown him, and particularly examined the
large globes OF Coroneli thirteen feet IN diameter,
ana which were turned TO show MIN his own
country, NJ. Schefer explaining TO him various
geographical! details.
on leaving the Rue Rtcheleu the Sultan went.
TO the national printing Office, Rue Nieile-Qu-
Temple, and aiterwdrd returned to the Hetel du
Louvre.
There was no official dinner in the evening.
Yesterday His Hghness
WENT 10 VERSAILLES
In an open carriage, leaving Paris at about half
past one, ana on arriving alighted at the Hotel
de Reservoirs a carnage OF the Marshal was la
waiting there ana conveyed HIM shortly after TO
the Presidential residence. A body OF infantry
drawn up III the>court yard received MIN with all
due honor. The Marshal was attended Dy his
military household, wei! as by General de Clssey
WAR ana NJ. Buffet (lnterlorl. Aztec a short in
tervlew tho Sultan proceeded TO pay visit TO
Duke d'Audinret-Pasquier, President OF the Ma
tional Assembly
He afterwards was present at the Tete organized
by Nine. de MacManon in the palace, for the in
undated, and went out TO witness the great
water works. returning TO Paris IN the evening
THIS day His Highness ana suite will visit the
Garden Of Naturalization, at four in the alter
noon, and IN the evening Will be present at a per-
formance in the Circus OF The Champs ely sees.
His Htghness has been invited by the Marshal
President 10 be present at a grand dinner 10 be
given on Thursday next at the Presidential Hotel,
Versailles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
SIR JOHN AND LADY FRANKLIN.

THE MONUMENTAL INSCRIPTIONS FOR THEIR
ToAIBs IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
[London tJuy 20J correspondence OF Dundee Al.
verhser.l
Apropos OF the death OF Lady Franklin which
took place yesterday, l may mention that Mr.
Mathew Noble, the sculptor, only on saturday
completed the cutting OF the inscription on the
Admirably conceived aud highly picturesque and
ornamental bust OF Sir John Franklin, which ne
has just executed for Westminster Abbey, and
which will shortly be erected there. Thls bust
rivals, as WORK oil art, the same scuptor's mas
tery statue of the Arctic explorer which stands
by tRe side OF the Athen@um Club. and cannot
fall TO attract hosts Of admirers. On tae apex OF
the marble niche incosing the portrait is carved
congcr eel and the motto 'Nlsu1 below the
bust the text, 30 ye lrOst and cold, o ye Ice and
snow, nless ye the LORD, praise Him, and mag
MY Him 1orever,N with bas-relief OF the Erebus
ana Terror locked 10y the Ice, and the WING
verse from the pen OF Mr. Tennyson:-
Not here the white North has thy boney
And thou, heroic sailor soul
Art passing o thine happier voyage now
Toward no earthly Pole.
On the left side OF the monument the following
inscription Is cut ito tine memOry OF Sir John
Franklin. Born April 10, 1886 at Spiisby, Lincoln
shire. Died June IL, 1857, OH Point Victory ia the
Frozen Ocean. The beloved chief OF the gallant
crew VINO perlsheQ with him in completing the
discovery OF the Northwest Passage
similar inscription to the memory OF LADY
Franklin, composed by Dean Stanley VIII De
placed on the right side of TINS ncne before The
monument Is erected IN the Abbey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02

and who does not examine himself; IL is lndis.
pensabe and VIII arise instlnctyely and compel
Is the word OF COO. man, when ne examines
himself II he ATTENDS 10 the outside OF the
@tsr s9a cup fails nu OF the Is mark AcoHreq
the inside that IT is necessary 10 have clean.
IL is not because man has been baptized or Is
but sounding brass and tinkling cymbal Paul
tells us man may be able 10 prophecy all events
and to work miracles and yet
WHEN THE LAST TEST CONES
be found wanting. How important TO he sure
day to put the test TO yourselves beyond all
doubt. whether the kingdom Of God IS
s %@9 yepd Whether aoa In
nearer, stop just now and be satisfied that what
you have Is gold. Having SAID what the Kingdom
OIL Cod Is not, SL Paul goes on 10 tell us what II
Is. He Gays real rengIon, the kingdom OF God,
consists of righteousness and peace aud JOY In the
ments. He does not deny that it has other
things, but these are the great things. WHAT
the twentieth chapter OF Exodus the
TNsrs Of God ons can ne requires Of men
ana when | give you the sum or IL, which Is TO
Glove the Lord, thy God, with all tiny might and
thy pe z o as thysell you say that ls right
standard, we are going TO bring to you the
coaylctlon thar, i that be true, there Is none
loved Son That IS the foundation for
His Kingdom. He fulfilled all righteousness.
Now, that we may call the objective view OF rignt-
eousness. II q man says, ~ am lost, but viii
lay hold OF Christ" he Is righteous. The king
dom OF God has come unto him. SubJeetivey
religion requires that | should be righteous
man, holy man. The moment this righteous
ness Is received by penitent soul there comes
THRILL OF DELlvERANCE
and feeling Of What snail 90 for Him ~ ana
he points to His law, which He has made hon
cradle, aud saws, 'fhIs Is the law Of your life,
If you LOVE ME
keep my commandments" Now you see how true
religion is founded the righteousness OF Cnrist.
me second element is the peace and JOY OF the
Holy Ghost. he soul 10 like the sea, GOD says
sobbing all the time; hence there Is peace.
When you were unredeemed you never thought Of
GOD or death, but tAat you felt concerned
aoXious. That 10 human nature. GOO looks on
with compassion and says all ought to be at peace
THE SENSE OF DISTURBANCE
arises from the sense of SIN. The moment a man
accepts Gods righteousness tha burden slips or
his back and he 1eels KIND or rest and quiet
On, what a relief to feel that lie is your father
That Is religion, and that is the way il shows IT.
SELF Religion is righteousness and peace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR.

REV. G. II. FLANDERS ON A FUTURE LIFE.
A small congregation was present at the Church
OF Our Saviour yesterday morning. The pastor,
Rev. DR.. Pullman, is abroad, and the pulpit was
occupied yesterday by the Rev. G. I. Flanders. D..
D., OF Lowell, Mass. Ills text was from the
seventh chapter OF Eccesiastes, FIRST verse-"And
the day Of orfe's death is better than the day of
one's birth" The preacher briefly discussed the
character OF the author OF Ecclesiastes ana said
that nothing occurs in human experience which
cannot be met by something derived from me
Bible. Whether IL be of Joy or of sorrow of
pleasure or OF pain, IL is all the same. The Bible
Is emlGenty . BOOK OF variety and solomon, per-
maps, more than any one else contributed largely
to It's variety. Indeed, ne gave abundant evidence
OF his profound knowledge and profound wisdom
But In what way Is tne Gay OF ones death bette
than the day OF ones blrJh In the fact OF ones
birth there seems TO be sort Of contract implied
Tor birth introduces "a TO llfe to its manifold
cares, duties ana sorrows. 1t introduces us
to everlasting, 10 eternal life, while death
ness, INTO land OF unexpored mystery
and in almost every instance, even with the most
devout, death is associated with feeling thai 10
is a step III the DARK. Each thing made is OF a
result OF an interior world inc body Is the result
OF the spirit and not the spirit the result OF the
body. A flower Is the result OF interior forces.
TO look u on q human form Is but 70 look upon
reached here, and consequently q future state Is
an absolute necessity to explain the present, to
explain the cause or the branching out in the
material world IN all forms that Is susceptible OF
progress. But progress In the material world Is
the lnal source or Its dissolution. We come into
the world, and alter an allotted time put of tile
earthly body just as one would lay aside "a gar
ment. DR.. flanders concluded by quoting osner
arguments going 10 prove mat future state was
an ABSOLUTE necessity for the completion Of the
designs OF God In making man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
THE BRITISH CROWNS ADVERTISE
MENU

From the London Examiner, July Ill
Mr.. Macdonald was very severely taken TO task
for saying that the working classes were not
lavoraoy disposed toward paying the expenses OF
the Princes visit TO India. Mr.. Macdonald ought
to know the feeling of the working classes better
than Colonel Beresiord who declared that nine
tenths OF them would repudiate what MI. Mac
donald said; and MIR. +. A. TaylOr strongly bore
out Mr.. Macdonald's opinion when he quoted his
own experience OF mass meeting Oh more than
10 coo persons IN Leicester. But Whatever may be
the opinion OF those Of the working classes WhO
have thought on the subject ana lormed lher
own views IL Is tolerabU clear that the nation
ought not TO be called on TO pay TIE expenses OF
visit when us repre- sentatlVes had no snare IN
projecting. me expenses OF suCh an undertaking
should be paid by those who profit by it, aud
most impartial spectators XIII agree that the
roval family VIII gain more by tue Prince OF
Wales visit to Indta than the English nation.
the commercial character OF this age has made us
familiar with the benefit OF keeping anything wen
before the pubic. The NEW YORK HERALD has
found a substantial interest In the exploration OF
Africa and the DIRV ne eg'dph has enlarged It's
clrcullttOn by lurtnerlng research amony the
Assyrian antiquities. They have been able by
these means 10 III other newspapers with their
names ana so to roster Ia mems min0s fixed
idea that they are Indispensable. Our royal
family may reasonably expect considerable al
vantage in q similar way When the Prince goes
to India ne Will De accompanied by SPECIAL corre-
spOndents, VINO will ill columns every other day
with brilliant sketches o. his proceedings FOR SIX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-02
FIGHTING FOR A CHILD.

IMPORTANT DECISION by JUDGE KNAPP ~ JER-
sEY cITY-TuE RIGHTS OF PARENTS.
Some weeks ago q young girl named Mary
Gately residing in Jersey city, was sent by her
father to the House ofthe Good Shepherd, in New
ark. The girl was not only OF a hayward dispost
ton, but, from evil associations, was becoming
positively deprayed. The father tried 10 effect a
reformation within the family circle but his
efforts were lrmtless. AT last he placed her in
charge OF the good Sisters, with the request that
they would not only inculcate q splrlt OF morality
in her but would teach her to read and write. A
few miserable fanatics IN Jersey city hear
ing OF the case, determined to take the
girl from the control OF her father and
the sisters OF the Good Shepherd by legal process.
fused 10 ala them on nearing evidence or the
girfs wayNafd tendencies. At last a lawyer
named Chapman took up the case aud applied TO
Judge Knapp ior q Writ OF ma oeas corpus. The
Judge rendered his decision on saturday. denying
the writ. In giving his decision, the Judge SAID
tnat L the glrl was not OF legal age her father had
Good Shepherd IN Newark as he had TO send her
20 school, and no one could interfere With his
rgnt. He SAID he could not grant the writ ap-
piled Tor, unless Mr. Chapman would IN
corporate in his application al gfldavit
Chapman replied tna that he co SG NOT SFV do so
and the writ was accordingly refused. Mr.. Chap
man argued that the House OF the Good Shepherd
IN Newark was OF the same character as an lnstl-
tuition bearing the same name IN New YORK, ana
that the latter was mouse Of deteEtiOn 10 wlich
persons were committed by due process Oh Iaw,
ana that an efrort had been made az lato seA.
SION Of the Legislature 10 nave law ehSc.su
making the Newark institution mouse Oh ue-
tention. 'But,n said Judge Knapp lhteIIuptlng,
"the oil ala not paSs.N That sctueu tue ISSUE,
and the girl must remain IN the lhsututlOh VII
she Is OF legal age, unless her iather removes her
sooner.