davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02
THE "MESsAGE" IN SPAIN.

THE MESSAGE" IN SPAIN.
MADRID, Dec. II, 1874.
send you a translation OF the Message sent
here purportng to give the views Of the Presi.
dent as ~ CuOa:-
The President of the Republic OF the United States,
uneS states with resn powers are ena and
an exception in the case Q, the vrsinus question aud
SaSe !. in magnitude these ss
S one nces" he ADDS "has not been mihgsied
S last sy asS tina,
an re aes to 70
an ilsurrecuon which has so long existed and which
also, that during the instruction the OF all
sRa m s d 81 the
England were insulted lie closes saying tnat he had
Se I but a ne IS losing mh all IN &
that he VIII treat OF this in q special message.
send you, also the comments OF the leading
journals upon these declarations Of the Presi-
dent
From the Diario Espa6oll
We call the especial attention OF our readers 10 the
above extract from General Grants Message to the
The @virginins Question" it viii be seen assumes.
Snfieienty serious aspecs from the moment that ths
enough to address spain In threatening terms which
s5s mt BY d m n
az e ps y the one who ought 70 be ohended by me
,Sspee, to the Cuban since the breaking
q, u said lnsqrrecton has been prolonged much more
thaH could be toreseen, In OF the small
Wuch coud De placed al the disposition that prov
lnce, IL can only be attr buted support which the
insurgents nave met with IN a nauon that by its prox-
unity 10 cuba has been able ronent their Grimm
EFFORTS by tavorng expeditions Tn az OF The Yre ns
and permitting ali the elements that he
recuon to tt out and organize Ia their territory
We have right TO expect RON the patriotism Of our
goverumenL That 1t viii clothe itself all the arm
ness necessary avoid yielding haT which
Is demanded by the national decorum, adopting
promptly all the measures that be necessary 10 re-
pei aggression II the United states shouid, Nv bra
vado other means, attempt 70 exercise pressure
offensive 70 our sense OF dccorum
To obtain the pacihcation OF Cuba, Spain does not
need the Intervention OF any outside power and cos
what IL will put down the nbuster
by the means with which rebels ought always 70 ID
combated.
We are sure that the perusal Of President Grant
Message will arouse In every spanish breast the sam
feeling Of indignation which 1t has aroused IN ours
From the ImparciaL
In the proper place our readers Will see two telegram
from Washington giving account Of the paragraph
relating spain In President Grants Message to IN
United states Congress-
The complaints contained in the Message wholly
inexphcable when consider that by the tolc ranc
of that federal government hlibustering expedition
which have nonrished the insurrectton, and withou
which II would have long since ceased have gone IRON
United States ports 10 Cuba Inc tnjuries which maj
hAW beeQaape 10 te cam0srcA W atae< reeeG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02

MADRID, Dec. II, 1874
send you translation OF the Message sent
here, purporting to give the views OF the Pres
dent as ~ CuDa:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-02


very proud. or course, after such proof OF iden-
tity as this there could be no further question OF
ceived into the good graces Of everybody.
They were never tired OF talking about Santa
CTp ahq When to them sat ne a9 ws some OF
part OF the Carlist forces they were delighted be-
yond description. For my own part have no
doubt that the resumption OF command by santa
Of these provinces than the taking OF Irun. lie
ny en thps or the cause Of Don
Carlos that he could never be made to submit TO
military discipline and tnat he would obey tho or.
ders OF nobody, not even OF Don Carlos himself.
SO great was his INSTRUMENTATION that ne was at
last outlawed by his King, who issued orders That
or Judgment, simply to get rid OF him,
80 numerous and audacious were his acts OF IN
subordina,on, and he was at last Obliged 20 lake
mis- time here ny studying the military arr with
might and main, and he will probably have learned
chiefs on the part OF everybody an army cannot
exist II, after he has acquired some knowledge
o. ne ay ART ana be sbon me be- Above. 81
to return to the Carlists, ne would De worth to
them many battalions,
SANTA CRUZ LOFT CHANCE.
have hot the slightest doubt that Santa Cruz
would have taken lrun had ne been there. 1t
would only have required little lighting, ana
The captain was very iond Of posing, and gave
me very good idea OF the manners OF santa Cruz
and MS appearance. Among otner tnngs ne SAID
pied was sitting, beside table, on which he would
half Ire with his head buried In his arms. He would
80 times pass whole evening In this position
without once raising his head, buried, apparen y,
In his own sombre reflections. And when my
friend showed me now he would sometimes lit
his mead ana look around TO give, in low, deep
voice, some order, perhaps, IL reminded me more
Of o bulldog liiting bis head from his fore paws
and looking around him with grOwl than any
thing else 1 conld think OF.
THE Last NIGHT.
As she beds were all taken up OF course had TO
m n N a bQQ n aOdIerA n.
tanned c0verlet however, and did not pass
bad nlGbt. hAHa often had OccAalQQ 10 renArk
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14
FOF MC CWyfHu IN
The Crusaders arc Successful.

After all the gibes cast upon the women'S
effort to stay the progress Of intempereance,
it seems that it will turn out to be the most
successful that has ever been made, the
brewers being the judges.
They do not attribute the decline i'll their
business to hard times, or scarcity of money,
for they well know that that does not
always stop men from drinking intoxi-
cants. The blame is solely attached to the
Temperance Reformation, initiated by the
women and their peculiar manner of carry
ing it OH. The official report of the
Brewers Congress held nCincinnattiin June,
shows a great dminution of breweries in
| the United States, since the commencement
of the Women's Crusade. In every State
and Territory, (save one, which is Utah
their number has greatly decreased. In
some States more than one third of them
have been closed. During the last yeai
there were 1890 suspended for want o.
business, or change of sentiment. Only {
few months since they boosted that the
Crusade was an advantage to them, butnov
they return from the conflict with thei
banners shattered and trailing, and openly
confess their heavy losses.
We wouldrecommend The WOD'an's Ten
perence Union, small paper and every wa,
worthy ofpatronage. ltispublishedmonthl,
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14
MARYLAND ITEMS.

Increase Of .Sa1rries.-The salary Of the
postmaster at Sudlersville has been in
creased from $50 to $l3O per annum, and
Ingleside from S33 to $50.
Last week, at Parsonsburg, near Sails
bury, belt in planning mill broke, when
the. loose end hit Mr.. George Trutt on the
back Of the head and killed him instantly
Upon examining the corpse the neck was
found to be broken.
Mancha, of Easton. has sold Col. VIM. r.
Hughletts residence, on Choptank river,
$50 acres, highly improved, to Messrs.
Taylor & SchepperS, of Philadelphia, for
$4,000 This is one of the handsomest
and most desirable one in Trappe district.
Also the DR.. James Seth farm in Bay
Hundred, 90 acres, to G. II. Waterman, of
New York, $500.
4 lightning Ffeak-Last week negro
man near Easton was riding a mule during
a thunder storm. On the way the man
was hit in his breast by a thundcrbolt,
which split his clothes open, went down
ward and killed the mule. The man was
badly stunned, remained unconscious for
some hours but finally revived. He is yet
alive, but has suffered much pain by the
shock. So says the Easton ,StU.
Sudden DeatL-Mrs. Small widow of the
late John Small, and mother of County
Surveyor J. T. Small, died in the Boiling
broke u. Z. Church, Trappc district, Tai
bot county, on Monday Of last week. Mrs
Small was struck with paralysis on Sunday
afternoon. while at class meeting, and a
she could not he removed, She was provided
with a bed in the church, and expreC
about IL o'clock the next day.
We give this item for what it's worth
"A Northampton county lady who ha'
bought pair Of shoes during the war bu
could not wear them on account of III
comfortable humps in the soles thereo
had the sOles cut open the other day, an
found the Jumps We're caused by pebble
which, upon examination, We're found t
be diamonds, 80 valuable that a jeweler las
offered her seventy-fve dollars apiece fC
them. .'-OHdncCck ugttsdH.
On Thursday of last week, the stables
James n. Wright, Esq, of Federalsbur
Caroline county, caught fire from a pipe
cigar it is supposed, and burned to Il
ground. Two fine horses were haltered
the stables at the time, one of whi'
escaped with severe burns and the 9th
was burned TO death. The noble creatu
that thus perished belonged to Mr.. Jam
Davis of that town and was one Of t
finest horses on the Peninsula, OF fine 81
and great speed. 5000 was offered and
fused for him few weeks ago.
The African Methodist Episcopal COnfere'
embracing this Peninsula, portion
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, will meet
Snow Hill on July 22d. Bishop Jam
white, will preside. 1t is probable that
Bishop may preach for the white Metl
dists should he have time during the "
ference. The episcopate in the Method
Episcopate Church is itinerant like !
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14

HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST, lS7j.-
IIarper's Magazine for August is a brilliant
number. The last contribution in the
Number-Mr. Longfellow's poam--is by no
means the least important. This poem,
occupying five pages of the Magazine, where
it is published by arrangement with the
author, was read on the occasion of the
graduation of the class of 1896 in Bowdoin
College. The Number opens with an ex-
quisite poem by Joaquin Miller, "Sunrise
in Venice" beautifully illustrated. Joseph
Cook long poem, Ticonderoga and Mont
calm," is Illustrated with seven superb views
of the neighboring scenery. A proiusely
illustrated paper, by William II. Rideing,
gives an interesting history of the growth of
that peculiarly American enterprise, the
Express business. The Rev. Julius II.
Ward, in an illustrated paper, describes the
beauties Of camping out, the social gaycties,
and the sp0rtman's pleasures, at Moosehead
Lake. William G. Manning contributes an
exceedingly illustrated paper on the An
cient Pueblos of New Mexico and Arizona" p"
Professor Rau's illustrated paper on the
| Stone Age in Europe is devoted to those
most curious of scientific topics-thC
| Kitchen-middens and the ancient Lake
! Settlements. James Parton contributes q
| paper on " "Caricatures of Women" with
fifteen illustrations" from Gavarni, Mrs
Trollope, and other sources. The " First
| Century" paper, this month, is compre
hensive review, by Francis A. Walker, o.
the Growth and Distribution Of our Popula
ton, illustrated with maps. Julian Haw
thorne's serial story, Garth" develops ir
interest with every successive chapter. The
editorial Departments are up to their usual
high standard of excellence.
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14

Senator Christiancy of Michigan still adj
heres to his habit of talking sense. In a
recent address at Kalamazoo he said Z"
have full faith that the time will yet come
when we shall all be influenced by like ma
tional motives, seeking the like national
ends, as one common brotherhood and
when the Southerners will see, what most
of us and many Of them now see, that the
result OF the civil war which they felt as a
defeat, and we as u victory (the abolition
Of slavery, will be there and everywhere
recognized as a greater blessing and more
advantageous to them than to us that
their final defeat was their greatest victory
that they have got rid of the great evils
which retarded their F.. perity, dcpraved
and degraded their people, cramped then
enterprise, and checked their progress
| that both races have been emancipated in
stead of one, and that we have. fought the
| battle alike for both"
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14

1t is a very pretty story, and the Chicago
Trb'nc not only prints it with all Gravity,
but editorially believes every word of it,
The story is that Gov. Allen was rcnomiita-
ted by Mr. Pendlcton and his friends whom
the IIT5,rsc pleasantly calls the Cincinnati
Ring }, and persuaded to accept Il cheap
money platform upon the rcp presentation
that, If elected. they would push him
strongly for the Presidency in l%7G, with a
fair chance of victory: that their real in
tention. however, was to better the chances
of Mr.. Pendleton by Democratic success
in Ohio, so that if he should not he able Ia
secure nomination for himself, he might
ut least 90 into the national convention
with strength enough to defeat the nomina
ton Of any New York man and possibly
select the candidate In that case, we arC
informed, they would endeavor to put botl
Thurman and Hendricks out of the way BY
| supporting Bayard, the Delaware Senator
| for the nomination.-PhjH.T Times.
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14

by Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer, 1920 Arch street,
Philadelphia, at 4C cents per annum. post
paid. We have from the beginning of this
Crusade believed in the accomplishment of
the object desired, and though this imme-
diate locality is far behind in this grand
movement, yet we believe it will fall into
the ranks of the great "National Temper
aneo Army" and work gloriously.
July 18th, 1875.
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14

Bishop Smith, the Presiding Bishop of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, has
selected the members Of the preliminary
court before which the charges against
Bishop Whittingham, of Maryland, will be
examined. The commission will meet in
Baltimore in few weeks. Should it sustain
the charges against Bishop Nottingham,
his trial before court of seven Bishops
willfollow. The offence of Bishop Whiting
ham is his refusal to act on prcsentmcnt
of the Standing Committee of his diocese,
charging two clergymen Of Mount Calvary
Church, in Baltimore, with reciting prayers
for the dead.
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14
CANCER CAN BE Cr,RED.

DR.. II. T. BOND, Of the PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
has dlscoycr certain for th dreadful mAady and
Is ln the medical faculty by his wonderful
The remedies hr sent to part OF the world Those
who prefer visiting TIE city and remaining wlc unier
treatment viii !'i Iun' accommodations At 'bp INSTf-
TUTE. SCROFULA, TLTTER. PEUKIGO, and all SKIN
diseases and impurities Of the Blood AL other
remedies tan. Consultation and advice free Call ai-
dress, "PFNNA GtNCER INSTITUTE"
nov. : Il. S1B CHESTNUT ST.. Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14
TIE MARKETS.
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
CARROW.-In this town, on the 9TH inst, Thomas
Carrow, Postmaster, aged I'll years.
WHEATLEY.-Su suddenly, on the 10th inst. at Ii Z. NJ
Mary Adelaide, daughter Of the late y D. Whcatlcy,
of Baltimore, Md
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14

There is hearty glow of patriotism in
this paragraph from the Memphis 1Ppcai
which is extremely pleasant: democrats
we are, and Tenncsseeans, and full of love
for our thrice-blessed southland; but over
all there laps the claim of the Union, with
its great achievements and its greater
destiny. God bless the flag, and God bless
the Union, and may He strengthen all hearts,
both North and South, to labor for an ever.
lasting peace between the States.
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14

The great swimming match between
John b. johnson, of New York, and Thos
Delaware on the 22d inst. The contestants
are to swim from Chester to Philadelphia,
l6 miles Should either one give up be.
fore he has accomplished the distance the
other is to be declared the winner of the
$1,000 purse and the race is to terminate.
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14
PERSONAL. NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all officers, sailors and sol
diers Julrd pturtd injured the late rebellion,
however slightly entitled to and thousands Of
pensioners entitled to rate, apply imMc-
dia tely Though DR. l.. B. JACKSON.
Late Surge in United states Navy,
Oct. 2lst.-ly No. N SAMSON 81, PhilHdeyhia.
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14

RULES FOR THE TREATMENT OF DROWNED
PERsONs.-In view of the frequent cases of
drowning the publication Of the following
rules for the treatment OF drowned persons
may be opportune:
Remove all Instructions to breathing;
instantly loosen or cut apart neck and
Wristbands; turn the person on the face
with the head down hill stand astride the
hips with your face towards his head and
locking your fingers under his belly, raise
the body as high as you can without lifting
the forehead off the ground give the body
smart jerk to remove mucus from the
throat and water from the windpipe; hold
the body suspended long enough to count
one, two, three, four five, repeating the jerk
gently two, or three times.
Place the person on the ground, face
downward, and maintaining all the while
your position astride the body, grasp the
clothing over the points Of the shoulders,
or if the body is naked thrust your fingers
into the arlnpits, clasping your thumbs over
the points OF the shoulders, and raise the
chest as high as you can without lifting the
head quite off the ground, and hold it long
enough to slowly count one, two, three.
| Replace him on the ground with his fore
| head on his ilCXed arm, the neck straigh-
tened out, and tho mouth and nose free.
Now, still aStride him, place your elbows
against your knees and your hands upon
the sides Of his chest, over the lower rib,
and press downwards and mwards with in
creasing force long enough slowly to count
Cac, two. Then suddenly let go, grasp the
shoulders as before, and raise the chest
then press the ribs as before. Then alter.
nate movements should be repeated ten tc
fifteen times a minute for an hour at least
unless breathing is restored soon. Use same
regularity as i'll natural breathing.
After breathing has commenced restore
the animal heat. Warm blankets, hot
water in bottles, hot bricks. Warm the
head as fast as the body, lest convulsion,
come on. Rubbing the body with warn
flannels, slapping the ilesly parts, assists tC
restore warmth and breathing. If tn,
patient can surely swallow, give hot coffee
tea or a little hot sling. Spirits sparingly
Place him in a warm bed give plent,
fresh air; keep him quiet. Do not let hin
lie on his back, as the tongue closes tn
windpinc.
|
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14
NOTICE.

Tho undersigned, Administrator named above here.
by gives notice that Letters Of Administration were
granted to me ON the 2gh day of June, 1879; all per
sons therefore having demands againts the deceased
estate will present the same properly AtteSied on or
before the 10Th day of june 1876 or abide by law in
this behalf
jun ;0-iw GEO II. RAYMOND.
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14

a EOrNG LADY'S FRIGHTFUL ADVENTURE.
Miss Lizzie Ihling Prof. Wise 81 niece, made
an ascension in Philadelphia, on Monday.
| When she had reached about 5 900 feet in the
air, two miles from the startingplace the bal
| loon burstcd, andwas torn from the top to the
valve. The gas came out III such quanti
ties as to completely Overpowcr Miss lhling
and She fell into the bottom Of the basket
ineensble. She lay there and the balloon
| fell to the ground. The lady was badly
| injured, but not killed. When the balloon
was first seen to burst, it spun around with
| fearful velocity, and the gas-bag fell over
the side. The parachute arrangement
attached to the balloon is what saved the
lady from being dashed to pieces.
When She rcgaincd her senses She said
that She was so impressed with the beauti-
full sight disclosed to view that she com
mcnced taking notes and writing down her
Impressions. when the motion Of the balloon
suddenly changed. The balloon sheercd
around from It's course and appeared to be
trying to 90 in two different directions.
She says: = had maintained my presence
Of mind up to this time, and not knowing
how to account for the strange event,
dropped note book and pencil and clasped
the sldeS OF the basket. As it swayed from
side to side felt giddy sensation, but
thinking the best course to pursue was to
keep quiet, ! did not pull the exploding OF
valve rope. Almost Immediately after
heard loud noise, and looking up saw
that the bag had bulstcd and the gas was
going. also noticed that | was descend
ing rapidly. Thon | got sick and sunk
into the bottom Of the basket, and don't
remember anything more until was taken
out by gentleman, in am mscn>iblc condi
ti0n.H-H.aliag Eaqle, ~ INST.
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14
Registers Order.

Ep;IsTERs OFFICE, DOVER, KENT COUNTY. DELAWARE
June -. 1878.
Upon application of GEORGE II. RAYMOND. Ad
mniStTatOr of J. HOWARD PETERSON, late of Duck
Creek Hundred in said county, deceased ii is ordered
and directed 10y the Register, that the said Admins
traitor give notice of the granting of Letters of Ad
ministr0n upon the estate of the said deceased by
from tie date of such letters in six of the most public
places of the county of Kent, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present the
same, or abide 10y an Act of Assembly in such CasC
made and provided; and also cause the same to be
inserted in the SMYRNA TINES, n newspaper published
in smyrna and continue therein 3 weeks
Given under the hand and seal of Office Oi
SEAIl the Register aforesaid at Dover Kent County
aforesaid, the day and year above written
J. G. PENNEWlIL. Register.
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14
NOTICE TO DEBTORS,

The undersigned, having rclinquished the proc,ico
OF medicine III smyrna has placed his books and
accounts in the hands of VIM Wilds with nnN5or ~,
attorney To make settlements of all OntstandfU," 6
SMYRNA June 22d. II. S. W. HIRONS, N, ID ''''
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14
6 CENTS REWARD.

Runaway from the premises of the subscriber on
the 10th of June, Rachel Franklin and indcnturcd
coored girl aged Il years. All persons are hereby
forbid harboring or trusting her ON my account mn
der the penalty of the law. The above reward win hc
paid for her return. JOHN \ CI NPit "
KENToN, DEL, July lst.-Sw
Smyrna times., 1875-07-14
FOR RENT.

~; SIOkE rl nOI SE-one of the best in town. Rent
$50 GEO, II. HAYMOND, FEo
uecz-u or HAMILTON & CUNIAfINS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05
H0lyt0nd,
ENGRAyER AND PRINTER.
IL St. Charles Street.

Bal Invitations, Wedding and Visiting UaYds
neatly engraved and printed. Also, all kinds Q.
general Engraving in the best style. Ball com,
mittees are specially invited to call and ace hi,
.syors, sc he e Satisfied thst the most ,astidiorr
viii be pleased. nI5ts
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

At special meeting Of the Board Of Directors,
held the 18th of January, 1875 it resolved to
pay ON DEMAND, the following dividends:
l. An INTEREST DIVIDEND of TEN PER
CENT. for the year ending 31st December, 1874, on
the capital stock OF $50 per share.
2. A CASH DIVIDEND of FIFTEEN PER
CENT. to stockholders, on the amount of their NET
earned participating premiums for the year ending
3st December, 1874, in addition to the rebate
ticpated dividend of Is per cent already received by
said stockholders on their GROSS premiums;
And, to carry to Contingent Fund the sum Of
81 02e o6 for investment in o. S. Government secur
tiles according to articles III and Y, Of the amended
charter.
M. MUsSON, President.
G. LANAUX Secretary
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

Directors
L. j. Webstel, 1. K. Small,
A. J. Gomila, j. Plaisent
Abe Hirsch, Louis Schneider,
Jonn Leisy, Henry Abraham,
J. B. Camors, Pierre Lanaux,
Z. z. Golsan, u. Musson.
Az
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-08-05

/ THE NEW ORLEANS
BULLETIN,
AN EIGHT PAGE DAILY.
PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING
Containing the Latest Intelligence,
BY TELEGRAPH AND MALI
From All Parts of the World.
With the Most Complete, Accurate and Reliable
carefully culled from American and European
Journals, and great pains are taken that nothing
snail Do pupnsneo tnat can onend the most re-
fined and fastidious tastes.
AND SHIPPING COJUMNS
ire under the charge Of experienced men, who
pare no effort to make them reliable land salts
MEhCANTlLh fUbLiC'
ATIvE VIEWS, as well as to the FAMILY
,lation in this c;t1 and State and oort;oror.
'''0'' VISA "D'' '''o>-0A' AZ