davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18

BARK MANTou, north. for Maanzas, returned 70 bain.
10th inst. with npworks damaged having been u
contact with schr Rising SUM- Boston tor Baltimore;
which lost her ibboom Capt North and portion %
his irostbitten. The damage. II any, 10 tue
danitou Is not reported.
BRIG ANNIE VAIL (Br) from Barbados for New Yooki
put Bermuda "a Inst in distress. OF what nature not
stated
soHR ELLA 4 WINNIE (Br), went ashore at 1racadie,
tor sumnerside. PEI with cargo OF fish from Bone Bay
Labrador, and will probably be total loss there being
no insurance. The crew was saved.
STEAM LIGHTER SENTINEL. previously reported sunk by
the ice while lying at Peck slip, was pumped out and
foated by the Baxter Wrecking Co yesterday n7th).
The NEW LIGHTHOUSE Block Island which to cost
S5 QUO has been nearly completed The masons are now
lying still waiting TIE to finish their share
OF the work which 1t will be short task to put
the new beacon into active operation
HALIFAx, Jan 1.-THE steamer Albert engaged for the
Island. to u success She mas not crossed
since Christmas
SAN Francisco Jan 1.-THE cargo, consisting Of coal.
OF the ship Raspegadera (Brl, from sunderland, WA
discovered to be fire yesterday afternoon ana to-day
the ship was towed into shallow water and scutted
sHIPBUILDING-vessel building at Essex. Mass, for
Gloucester parties quite lively at the present time
willard Burnham Is building vessel OF Is tons fol-
Henry smith and others OF Gloucester Aaron Burn.
Mansfield h sons OF Gloucester John James has one OF
l25 tons, nearly finished for Il sayward, Ot Glouces
Joseph Story has OF $50 tons nearly panked
onwed stephen Dodd, of Gloucester; Adams Story
putting up the frame of vessel OF 1870 TONS TOR
George Dennis Co. of Gloucester six vessels are being
built which are not yet sold. Probably nearly all viii
by Gloucester parties on or after being
dniahed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN. II, 1875.
ARRIVALS.
Saaa iDestiaation.

REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS And
HERALD wHITRsToNR TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamer Champion. LOCKWOOD, charleston Jan 10.
with mdse ana PASSENGERS to QuintaTd Co,
Sept IS, with m1sc TO 4 Morgans Sons Passed Cape
Of good hope Noy st Helena Dec 81 crossed the haoa-
ship swiftsure tof London, Beadle, Cebu tls days
with sugar and demp to orders vessel to Funcn, Edye
Co. Pa sed cape OF Good Hope Dec l. 81 Helena Iith,
and crossed the Equator Dec "a In lon 20 nnce passing
Hatteras nao strong gales from and NV. rhs SWIM
sure IS anchored on the bar tor orders - ..,.
BARK Royal harrle tof 81 John. NIB. winey, Dublin
% days in ballast 10 Winchester Co.
Bark Francisco tsp Borubi Cenfuegos q days, win
Bark Thomas Brooks, Waugh. Uuantanamo Is daya
with sugar and tobacco Brooks Co; vessel 70 Way
srls AeapdS spI zsus. Garden" 81 days' in ealia"
schr Cook Borden of caiais, Lunt Savanna 10 Mar IS
Gorham Boardman. HAD strong NE and NV eaiss the
entire passage.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND s0UTE.
Steamer Gaatea, oae Providence tor New YORK. with
Steamer City OF fitchburs Springer New BEDFORD tor
New lork; win mdse and passengers
schr o Acken. looms, Stamford for New York.
schr White Rock Mccarthy. southport for New York.
eshr n HaEard, MACK New haven Tor new YORK.
BOUND EAST.
schr Olivia omullen tgr) omullsn. New York for
schr David Nelson, Ferris New York for 0rssnwich
scnr Bengal, Titus Port Johnson for Boston
scnr Dart Williams, New York tor staniorn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
RUSSIAN EXPLORATION IN WESTERN
CHINA
Shanghai (Nov. 10y correspondence Of London
Telegraph

Shanghai Nov. 10Y correspondence OF London
telegraph
paragraph In the papers received BY the last
French mail informed Us that Russian expedi-
ton had just been despatched from lrkursk to
Uliasutai, Gobi and she adjoining provinces of
Western China, to inquire into the state Of the
Mohammedan Duugan rebellion and to ascertain
whether the western tea trade could he directed
to the Irish River. The party has lust passed
through Shanghai in pursuance OF its mission. /:
consists OF Captain SOsnovsky, OF the General
stan; Captain Matoosovsky, OF the Engineers;
Cossacks and two Interpreters. The party came
from Kiacbta via Peking, and, having procured the
the latter place, came on to Shanghai, where 1t
has been located at the Oriental Hotel. Some Of
week. ana the remainder followed BY the Fire
Queen on Sunday. Alter reaching Hankow the
party win 60 up the Han River and proceed west
ward, with the objects indicated above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
LOCAL FIRES.
A WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.

fire occurred yesterday in the furnace room
on the tugboat W. E. Cherry, lying st pier No. 49,
North River, that caused q damage OF $1,000.
Shortly before five O'Clock yesterday morning
fire was discovered in the bedroom OF the colored
servant Julia Wins, at No. 10s West Thirty.frss
street. The fire did damage to the property in
the place estimated at 500. The OLD colored wo-
man, who was eighty years Of age, was burned to
death. An examination Will be held by the Fire
Marshal Ill to the cause OF the nre.
fire broke OUT yesterday IN the stable attached
to No. las East seventeenth street that caused
damage OF $500. Two valuable horses. that were
in stalls at the time the IRE occurred, were badly
burned. A daughter Of Patrick smith, who lived
on the drst door OF the building, was rescued from
the flames by Oficer Burns, OF the Eighteenth
precinct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18

society. and wits and barristers, guardsmen ana
country squlres are rarely to be found drinking
grog ana listening TO songs In Tavern parlor
And IT was peculiar characteristic OF the sympo-
SUM over which Mr.. Green for so many years pre-
sided, tha, great as were It's lyrical attractions
and stately as were Its later architectural adorn
ments II never became music hall and never
ceased TO be tavern OF the old asnloned order.
Some thousands OF good songs have been sung
and some thousands OF good stories told. and
pinches dispensed from the famous snun. Dox az
Evans WITHIN the last forty years. Now the
owner OF the snu1-boX himself returns TO dust,
and sigh Is due TO the good.tempered names OF
poor "Paddy Green.n J. q. w.
NEW YORK, jan Is 1879
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
WATER PANIC IN JERSEY.
ANOTHER sToPPAGE IN THE WATER SUPPLY
BuRSTINC OF A MAIN

ANOTHER sTOPPAGE IN THE WATER SUPPLY
BURSTING OF MAIN.
Yesterday afternoon, about six O'Clock, the
water main running through Suyoam avenue, in
the Lafayette district, Jersey City. gave way and
the water rushed win great force along the high.
way ana hooded the cellars OF nearly all the
houses Tor several blocks. There was quite
panic for two or three hours The dam.
age To property Is very serious, but the damage TO
the people IN tnat section VINO Will be deprived or
their water supply tor several days Will be still
worse. The ponce were speedily notfed, and
measures were taken to cut on tne supply from
that section OIL the city. gang OF men as set 10
work promptly, and II the board OF Works only re-
double the gang to-day the necessary repairs may
established some accident mas occurred Ia the
water supply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

BERMUDA Jan 2-Arrved. brig Annie Vail Br), Kirk.
ham, Barbados for New York, in distress.
HAVANA, Jan l6-Arrved. steamer Columbus. Reed.
New YORK. -,
HALIvAx Jan l2-Ceared mot arrived, brigs Six Fro
res (sp) Portuay. Demerara spanish Main Br) McCul.
loon, Cuba
Arrived l7th steamer Beta (Br. st Thomas and Bers
mnda experienced heavy weather).
LocxEroar rs, Jan 6-Cleared, brig Tycoon tBr),
Chadscy, Demerara
ST JOINS NF Dec 2sArrived, schrs Titana (Br, Rar.
vey. New York; Goth, Come On (Br, Arecibo, PR.
Sr JOHN, NIB, Jan M-Arrived BARK Edwin (BrA
Ginning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
WHALEMEN.

Cleared at San Francisco Jan g. bark Desmond (Haw).
to cruise.
letter from Henry williams first officer Of schr AZ.
nandina, Fla an with 70 bbls oil. Had seen whales
II times but rugged weather had prevented lowering
for them timeA Wonld cruise mouths and home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

SHIP SYRIA ODD, from Calcutta via Port Spain for
new YORK ashore at Essequbo has a. cargo looU bags
sHr PniscxroSTne IRE board ship Princeton. out.
nne Tue bar OF ASA IOuTe. which was supposea 70
nave oeen extnauished broke out again, put was nsalu
got undsr control stsanbean have ssen snssesd
fs.s a2 ~ e;r ~; "a n -. As n 1 s..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
RUN-OVER ACCIDENT.

A. e. Bennett, aged twenty-eight years, Of No.
ia East Tenth street, was run over last plight by
car No. 70 Of the Fourth avenue ine at the corner
OF Fifteenth street and Fourth avenue and 70.
celved q compound fracture OF the lett leg. He
was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping agents aud ship captains arc
informed that by telegraphng to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet strse the arrivals at and depart
from European ports and other ports abroad Of
American and all foreign vessels trading with tbs
United States the will DO cabed to this country
tree Of charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
JOHN Il. SCHUMACHER.

John h. Schumacher, who established the Scho-
macker Planoforte Manufacturing Company, died
in Philadelphia on Saturday, the 10th inst, at the
age Of seventy-nve years. He came to America in
1887. He was q prominent Mason and assisted
materially in all German charitable enterprises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
OBITUARY.
DAVID L. NOREHCAp.

David L. Morehead, clerk to Charles A. Sweet,
division engineer on the canal, died in Syracuse,
n. Y, on the evening OF Saturday, 10th inst, OF
disease OF the heart. Mr.. Morehead was prOmi-
nent and much respected citizen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18
MRS. GENERAL M'poUGALL.

Mrs. McDougal wire Of General Clinton D.
McDougall, Representative in Congress from the
Auburn district or New YORK, died in Washington
yesterday afternoon, after brief illness, OF
typno,d pneumonia. Her remains Will be taKen to
Auburn on Tuesday for interMent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18

REPORTED By THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHrTRsToNR TELEGRAPH LINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-18

A BsOLUIE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A OF different states legal everywhere; no publicity;
no fees in advance; advice irec commissioner tor every
stalr FREDERICKi. KING.
Counsellor-at.law, UUJ Broadway
Private offices and residence. No 81. MarX's place.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15


myself, came to this State poor tnev arc
irving to hew out farms amongst the tim-
Tor and grube, and support their 'am,iies
while doing so, and know IRON oltter
experience that they are compelled 70
n;nch. save. turn and make over and econ
am;ze in very many ways that they
dreamed not Of few years ago.
A great many say that it will not do
n send farmers and working-men to the
legislature they don't knew enough
about law and politics-in fact they are
not smart enough anyway. The trouble
now is that there are too many smart
men running the ship Of State; too many
LAWYERS. merchants, lumbcrmen and so
on. If there is bill introduced to ben.
eft the people in any manner, If passed
at all, it is so altered and amended that
it amounts to naught. There was your
railroad bill. that would have been OF i'm
mense value to the farmers, thrown aside,
and in its place we have the Morse bill,
which will benefit US farmers to the
amount Of nothing. If not as smart IN
law bubbles as the majority OF the las.
LEGISLATURE, a good capable and hones'
farmer has sound common sense enough
to bring forward and carry through
measures for the good of the State, and te
wage war upon the monopolies that are
crushing him into the earth, and ne can
not be bought by them if he IS poor;
Again, say, give us Peoples Party
that will change things for the better. Q!
we sink. Hoping that you will succee.
with your paper, and with the good worl
YOU have so we'll begun,
Iremain respectfully yours
GRANGER.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
Seeds and Plants.

c. c. The true Cape Cod Cranberry, besason
G. for upland, iowland Or garden, ~ mal
prepaid, d per loo, % per 90. All the re.
Choice strawberries and Peaches. A priced
catalogue OF these and I'll Fruits, Ornamental
Trees, Everyreens, Shrubs, Butts, Hc:es,
Plants, ETC., and FRESH FLOWER and aAh-
DIN bEEDs, the choicest collection to the
country. with al the varied novei-
IS sorts 81 ether Flower, Garden, Tree, Fruit,
Evergreen, q Herb seeds, Tor 500, sent y
mail. rrcnared. WHOLESALE CATALOGUE
10 TIKI TRADE. Agents wanted.
:, n. WATsON, Old Colony NuF5esies and
Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mo- kseao
: ashed 1Sl2.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15

rations than to the antagonism Of races,
or the hate and bad passions ~engendered
hv the war. I think it could be shown
that they were reconstructed in the IN.
terest of corporations and capital, and
have been governed by the Same inter-
ests. The great majority Of the people
North wished the freedman protected !;
corporations and capital. taking advan-
tage of that desire Of the Northern peo-
ple, have secured mortgages on the un'
born muscle Of negroes for generations to
come. And ct the same time the mer-
cenary press, orators and politicians, in
the pay of corporations, have made a ma
iority of the good people North believe
they were protecting the negro.
LOCK.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15

Among other things concerning the
alleged gold fields in the Black Hills re-
gion. ~Bayenet' writes TO the Chicago
Tribune from Cheyenne. Wyoming. April
lsl as follows:
1t is safe to say that people are past
reasoning with, and this new stampede rs
beyond control That is, they will not
be satisfied with anything short OF free
exploration of the Black Hills. Any one
will agree with me who has the oppor tn
mites Of questioning travellers from Chi
caso to Salt Lake City. and people from
Bismarck to St. Loais, on the subject II
is in vain to cite the undoubted contradic-
tions Of the various parties coming from
the Hills; vain. talking about past expe-
riences to the new mining districts; use
less, q hitting to the impossibility for one
tenth of these Who are likely 70 go Oh
tanning . claim. even should the gulches
be divided into one-square-yard lots
ON 1KE CARS
After leaving Omaha, while seated il
the smoking car, the following converse
ton attracted nv atteation:
$50 you're gong to the Black Hills :
"Jess q soon es the government let
up"
/ "Wen. drove team in Custer train
and tell you It's . salt They d,dn
get no such prospects They got then
prospects in their head. saw some goo
quartz and little gold,-that's al.
IF Collins and Gordon, Of Sioux Caty
wish to examine this testimony, the las
speakers name is William s. Peek. {
Davenport, Iowa
Il don't care I'm going to see 4
myself. know . TELLER who's been
, them Bills, and furder north into II
Panther Mountains, long the Rosebo
: = fur back q s.. With SIR 0soFge Corr
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
township Insurance COmpanies-"ln-
tcresting Facts.

tcreSttng E0CtSs
VALLEY CREEK. WASHINGTON Co.,
MIMI, March 80. 1875.
Hon. l. Donnelly:
DEAR SIR: In your paper bearing date
March 25th, I see in the fourth column,
on the first page: "Resoloed, That we
look with favor upon the organization Of
township insurance companies, and be-
Ieve they offer the cheapest and most re-
liable insurance to farmers. To this l
would reply that such is certainly the
case, as we have proof of it right here,
rs we have such company out here,
but all Germans. We formed it about
six years ago, and must state that We
have not had any loss, but we have now
money on hand which has accumulated to
the amount of 500. We loan the mon
ey at SIX per cent. on the condition that
the man must pay it within thirty days,
in case it should be needed, and all we
levy is twenty-five cents on every hun
dred dollars, or two and half mills on
dollar. In this way we keep our money
among us. We have written constitu'
ton, and whoever wishes to JON must
Sign, and pay for the first year fifty cents
per hundred. Any member is forbidden
to join any other. If he doss he loses
the insurance in this company. ! have
seen no insurance agent here for the last
FIVE years, as they we'll know that no
one will patronize them. Should 1t De
desired by any Of your readers, | can 60
f. work and translate the constitution for
them. One thing more wish to add.
That this society is not incorporated, and
/ do not know as it can be, so as
70 sue and be sued. AS it is now, We
depend altogether on our ho''esty, and
an proud to state that, to my knowledge,
70 have not dishonest man among US
Had insured in any other company, say
1br three years for $500. it would cos
-, think, about twenty-four dollars
while now it costs me only six dollars fol
He same time; and we have the money
among us; and at any time We dissolve
Zach member will receive his share &C
oordingly. am respectfully yours,
JoHN W. RlscH.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
The Necessity for u Peoples Fnrsy.-
The Hard Times..Thc Past ana
Present Compared.
SILVER CREEK, Wright Co.

SILVER CREEK, Wright Co.
EDITOR Anti -Monopolist:
In yout issue of March 18th you say,
s.what is to prevent Pat. ana the rest OF
rs organizing peoples party with
platform broad enough for all honest men
to stand upon, who are disgusted with the
present political management Rig hit
there you hit the right nail upon the
head; it is just what ~e want. There is a
niche in the wall Of politics at the present
tine that a real Peoples Party will fit
into nicely. Throughout this State there
are large number Of Republicans and
Democrats who are disguised with the
management Of our public affairs, but
who are afraid Of the names Of Anti
Monopolist or Liberals. They would
quickly cspousc the good cause under the
name Of Peoples party.
It's like weaving child to draw a
man from the Republican ranks; it is
hard to give up old things, and old ideas,
although the true principles and nourish.
ment Of the party is gone. Even if fed
with the same good things, it is under q
new name, and that name must be one
that will please and entice him into the
ranks. After he once gets in and has hn
ewes fully opened, he will see that it il
GOOD to be there. That is the way with
many Of both the old parties and say
let us have Peoples Party; let the PEG
ple hold mass meetings; let them Civ
expression to their sentiments; let then
nominate good men, capable men, TO
county and State officers, and do no
think there is the least doub
but what three.fourths at leas
Of the Peoples tickle
throughout the State would be elected
and it would be . good thing. Let til
people give their ideas on this sue)ee
and get it well started. 1t IS terrible til
burden Of taxation that We groan under
The Republican leaders must remen
Der that it is the last ounce that breal
the camel's back, and think it vas pile
On and the back Of the party broken ia'
fall. remember years ago how the p
pers used to compare the United Stat
with England in regard to taxation
showing how good it was to dwell In tt
shadow Of the stars and stripes. Ho
much better are We now, paying dire
or indirect tax upon everything we ca
drink, wear or touch with our hands
You can scarcely draw = breat
without having . revenue stamp reai
licked 70 stick on as it comes out agai
Our noses arc on the grindstonc all Il
tins, and We have to turn the crank OF
aAlvca
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
STARVED 70 DEATH.

Aa0 FFaDcfseO.
SAs Francisco, April ia young
man n,med Pred Bradenburgh, WAS found
dying from starvation ana
exhaustion, under - pile OF
lumber on the city front early tins
morning. It is stated Is the cause Of ms
death that be rawled under the lum Der
nine days ago, and other lnmber was
piled around him. stopping his egress-
He is ! son Of Matthias BrandenDorgn
No. s St. Charles Place, Philadelphia
and aged about t6
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15

WE desire to secure an emclen1 agent
in each county in Minnesota, western
Wisconsin and northern Iowa, to canvass
for subscribers and advertisements. Lib
eral terms offered. Send in name and
references.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
Correspondence.

WE do not hold ourself responsible Tor
the opinions expressed by our correspond
ents; believing that it is better to give all
sidcs ofall questions fair hearing; and
that truth has nothing to fear from hav-
ins error present its side OF the argu'
ment.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15

The choicest IN the world-ImporterS price
-larges. Company in Ame1icA.-staple article
pleases everybody; trsAe conunuAiy :na
ments: don't was:e time; send for circular
ROBERT WILLS,
Nc. - Wesley -, New York.
p. o. Box 1887.
PRICE, LIST.
OOLOyG. Black, 70, 80, 60, best 20 Ct PR 10
MIXED, Grn and BIZ, 70, 50, g. best 70c
JAPAN, Uncolored, 81, 20, 50, 50, bat 81
IMPERIAL, Green, 60, ~, So, 81, bssf y
YOUNG HfSON' Green, 80, 60, 20, 50,
81, 81 60, bet 81 .05 .
CUNPOwEER, Green. q 10, best sl.O
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, Black, 81, ~, .
81, 50, best u 90
N.B.-We have speciality Of 6srd e
Growth Young Tyson and impe''A "siN
and Oolong Extra Choice, 500
r. If sne Of our agents should n0s e.
you, send for pound sample # any k,In ma 70 70
require. Enclose the money, and ~ vi 'os
vnrd 4 70 you, Per rstn,a -~.n -'hout -.
extra ehaHgs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
MAKkIED.

At the residence OF Fletcher HagleF. April
Sd, 1875, BY Fletcher Hasler, J. P, JAMES
CArLrS and Mas EMMA JOHNSON, all O. Cherry
Grove. Goodhue county, aI.nu.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-15
the COLO FEVER.

Past ReasOaing With..TcAmster Peck
Don,s Believe In Last Years DAscov.
eries.. " hat q Lieutenant Says~One
Party Caught BY the Miltsary-Need
81 Level Headed 0Gficcrs-.HoW the
Euth u~iasss Gull Thcmselves.