davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

y CANDID TILw.-Regarding the ques-
'nu whether there is to be a reli 9iou>
war Thomts Wentworth Uieger~on says:
| hi II zion i tho oughly and permanently
uua Roman Catholic. Every intel i1cnt
lrcs. knows that in his heart. and knows
Thai. wh.tever boasts he or his newspaper
organ, may II axe, they must not 90 very
far in their ella ms, It st the ghost OF " Na-
i've Americanism OF Know Nothing
isrn he raised again. New Jersey is not
-.un.cd the most enlightened state in the
American Union, vet the mere effort Of
TWO or three priests of that st;ite to urge
'ic.r Pensioners to vote a certain way in
t.r late election sent Il sweeping majority
,t,r Ia the side these priests wished 10 de
. H. There is not Il nOIthern or western
-tt. where the same result would not have
ti... wed. The Roman Catholic Church
sv.ry where knows that it Is watched, that
..- popular prejudice is against it, that the
g. '-.u"u- Immigration hls waned. and
:.- p.sdpminrnt increase from that source
: NrN Protestant Ii it has the desire, it
A.S not the folly tu expect to be the ruling
t."IL II n the natIUn, unless 1t l. In th;it
'.--.r IN rem, lie WY N which jews >;Ill
'-Itlnce themselves that they expect u
Nr-sLth. We must remember that ma h
d.. what has here utorc been called agIrv,-
S.a i'll liz /; ,man Catholic Church has
.'-N ~-In.t1 :ta honorable struggle tor the
.~- gut which Prote>tanti,n refused 10
connect. to il. so long as we have not
~.l t-IIr,. our government, the Roman
t-.u.l,~, Ike Tine Jews, have really found
,.'-F r.IiI-t; 10 ijc that of religious liberty
A:" N.W Hampshire declares them incl
j.. Ir Z office they htyt. no choice, bat to
i-~-, t.V .ul honorable, means such eXclu-
>.'-- W ncn Vermont eXpels Irish chill
d.'n from school for Il single days absence
'l church festival, the Roman Catholic
''r-N would do wrong to submit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

t"rpe 10 starts He presses another: il
turns to the right Another and it turn,
TO the left. Another. ii stops Another
il backs. retreats. Slill another. and il
dives. Another, and the magazine AT
the bow cNpludc>. flowing not only tn,
enemy. but the torp .io-bptt itself. ont of
the wafer. If the prey Srould be Il big
, iron-clad fri"atr. the loss would not be
Greatly regretted: Vet | believe the boat
which Mr.. Lay first prepared and sold 10
thc Tpvcrnm nt cost about fifteen thousand
dollars
This invention is the pro luct of such
real genius.and lis promises were so great.
even in its first imperfect Stage that il
seems 4 ply the navy department did not
purchase the secret of it. a. it could have
done. 1t declined The inventors offer to
sell his right for two hundred AMI fifty
thousand 'lolla,S. and he took his plans To-
Europe. The khe.live of Egypt has since
bought a couple of I-ry torpedoes for a
round sum. and believe one was sold TO
a lir>t-rate European power.
NEW Posi- OFFICE RULINGS Some idi-
ot has put in circulation the following. rs
being the rulings of the Department on
disputed questions Po>tmasters. however.
had better not adopt them till they have
Instructions to that effect from Washing
ton:
Monthly magazines published weekly.
must be charged letter postage when de
livereI daily Powder magazines. to
regular subscribers, may send their reports
free.
If no stamp i affixed to I letter retain
it. If however, the postage is over paid,
letter rip
If You feel any doubt about 4 paper 5
going with one cent stump, have two
sent.
Seeds can 60 through the mail rs mcr-
chandi-e. The po>tma>ters are cautioned
against allowing old seeds to 90 through
the mails, however.
Signs cannot he sent without paying
letter postage: three cents on every let
ter.
Calico prints, any foreign prince. re-
prints ana foot prints. all 90 a printed
matter, and pay tax accordingly. Vaccine
mniter must be properly pock) marked.
Poetry. in it various stages. including
the Edgar A. Postage. must be sent post
pail, whether il ever paid 10 read il or
not.
SnlGi- may lH illtlIeu II lilt rate ol Two
cents for every ounce Of shirts. If the
owner : name is on the shirt, letter post
age mus, be charged This rule is indrli-
BILE.
\ subscriber residing in the county in
which a newspaper Is printed can take
the paper if he pays for it in advance. and
urges his ncighbprs to subscribe. If he
does not live in the county in which he
resides. and the paper i not printed in
the same county where it has its press
work done, then the county must pay
double postage on the man; we mean a
two-ceni county must be affixed TO every
postage.
E'litors Of newspapers and their families
will be allowed to pass free in the mails
! Po>ta-c on newspapers >hall he paid OF
not. at the option of the publisher and
subscribers Ifrrepaid. the payment may
b., made Al any time most convenient TO
either and may be cit .er in cash OF
country or city produce. The rate per
ounce Shall b. determined bv the editor
! and TIE weight shall be calculated at not
les than fprty-fpur ounces TO The pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1875-10-20

-- ". Pond. one of the heaviest manu-
lG"r> 0f nec min Ist's tools 1T WorceSt er,
ID -. las disappeared under very
.--N'l~ circumstances He went TO
l'.- 3. 'h'- 1T, on :, business trip. intend
-'tarn the same night. While in
b" collected about $500 but, in
'....i turning home, tcicgraphed his
-- ma Il was going to New York. on
rl'r.A,.S. the Telegram being Sent from
All h.''r. He took the steamer Provi-
'"e' iN New York. and he. or man
-i't'ot to him, was seen in stateroom
III 'i'" Foat. The next morning. n coat
.''' "ud a pair of shoes, which have been
'.rA,.i'd As Mr.. Ponds were found in the
.'1'' |'om, and one Of the brrths had ev-
.'sh''y been cupied. His watch anC
money are missing.
apt. John Norris of Petersburgh, Ken
49, 49, ~ l? said to be the only survivor o
re I"e armcpants in Perrys victory on Lake
-,'. lie i now eighty -four yeirs of age
rl ,1 qnie b arty, The Legislature of Ken
"y voted him gold medal in 1860.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06

voice and arm, if Unnecessary, in de- fense of the public schools of America, that my tongue will cleave to the roof of my mouth and my arm will fall from it's socket. Next to my mother, this school system has been my best friend. and it would be as ungrate- ful in me to turn against my mother as to give itan unfriendly blow or fail to defend it when one is struck. MT. President, am opposed to this bill on principle. It proposes to appropriate money from the public school fund for the benefit of a private school. It is a betrayal of the trust reposed in us to use one dollar of this mo- ney except for the purpose it was designed. It is the establishing of principle that will lead to the destruction of our public schools. I therefore hope that the bill will not pass.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06
Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE, February 22d.- Judge Foreman, of the United States District Court at Beaver, Utah, has issued an order citing Sutherland and Bates, of this city, Brigham Young's lawyers, to an- swer fol contempt, and show cause why they should not be de- barred. These attorneys address ed a letter to the Judge, naming the conditions of the surrender for a number of the Mountain Mea- dow murders, now fugitive from justice. That the criminals would give bonds in $1O,OOO each if the Court would agree that they should not be subjected to arrest and detention. Sutherland and Bates say they are ready to go to Beaver and furnish the bonds, and unless the offer is accepted the indicted parties cannot be captured by any legal process or force of the Courts.
 Washington's Birthday was generally observed throughout the city.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06
Didn't Want to be Kidnapped.

The Boston 1ronscript relates this incident: Ut was in Gales. vile. The little fellow had heard of { harlie Ross, and didn't mean to have any such fuss in his case. When a suspicious-looking man asked him to ride he accepted, but when he had gone as he thought far enough, he managed to drop his hat. Not wishing to leave so marked an object to aid possible pursuers, the man alight- ed to pick it up, and then the lit- tie five-year-old strategist grasp ed the reins, and took a bee line for home, where the horse and buggy still remain, waiting, as also a couple of policemen, for the owner to call.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06
U. S. STEAMSHIP "NARRAGAN-
 SETT."

This ship arrived at the mouth of the Colorado February 26, where she is now at anchor. She is on the U. s. Coast Survey Service, and her officers will proceed to make survey of the mouth of the river and approaches, and as far up as sailing vessels will come The following list of her officers was kindly handed to us by Capt. Polhamus, of the 0. s. N. Co.,:
 Commander Geo. Dewey, Capt ain Lieut.. Geo. c. Reiter, Exc cutive officer; Lieut.. Chas. Sey- mour, Navigator; Lieut.. Jos. c. Craig, Astronomer; Masters, U. R. Harris, T. s. Phelps, w. P. Conway, Francis Winslow; Mid shipmen, Chas. J. Badger, Alfred Reynolds; Passed Asst. Engineer, Jas. Butterworth; Asst. Engineer, W. H. Naumon; Asst. Paymaster, W. c. McGowan; Surgeon, T. H. Street; Draughtsmen, Hector Won Boyer, Wm. F. Beardslee i; Boatswain, Thos. Savage; Carpen- ter, P. s. Craig; Capt.'s clerk, Saml. Spriggs; Pay clerk, D. A. Morean.
 Surgeon T. H. Street and Chief Engineer Jas. Butter worth, came up to Yuma on the GiJG.
 We are glad that this ship has come to the month of our river for the purpose of 8 survey. It is the first U. s. vessel that has done this thing, and from the high re. putation of Capt. Dewey and his able corps of officers, we feel con- fident that the work will be we'll done.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special Co Me (! Sentinel. "
Foreign and Domestic.
WASHINGTON.

Proceedings of Congress--The Tex.
 as and Pacific RailrOad-.Death
 of General Thomas.
 WASHINGTON, March 3.-In the Senate last night Stewart. from the committee on railroads, re- ported without recommendation the bill to aid the construction of the Texas and Pacific Railway He also reported the Northern Pacific and various other railroad subsidy bills.
 Great dissatisfaction is express ed by number of Senators that the river and harbor appropria- tion bill has been reported back without any amends. A number of Senators state that if certain amendments which they have to offer are not adopted they will try to defeat the bill.
 General Lorenzo Thomas, late Adjutant-General of the Army, died yesterday, aged seventy-two years.
 Closing Scenes in COngress---The General raIApprOprfation BiIIs Pas sed and Approved. WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Capitol was crowded with specta. tors this morning, to witness the closing scenes of the 43d Congress. The House side was particularly crowded.
 The President has signed the general appropriation bills, none of which failed. The river and harbor appropriation bill contains an item appropriating $8O,OOO for San Diego.
 Both houses worked all night.
 Adjournment of Congress.
 WASHINGTON, March 4. - At noon to day the Forty Third Con- gress adjourned sine de.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06
SOMETHING ABOUT SPRING AN

SOMETHING ABOUT SPRING AND THINGS. said something in our last issue about spring. We don't wish to tire or bore our readers by dwelling upon this sub- ject, but there is something so in. expressibly exhilarating in the air we breath here that we must say few nice words about it. We will quote from all original poem ground off by the SENTINEL's machine year ago.
 Spring, glorious spring has come again,
 With opening bud and blossom,
 Out of his hole ths raceoon peeps
 And beckOns to the pOssum.
 Now that'spretty good. We've been waiting for 8 year for some other. editor to say so, but they either don't want to fatter Us or they lack appreciation. So we've acted in accordance with the ad- vice of that sage Josh Billings, "blow your own horn, or it may not be blowed at all." It makes no difference if the possums are rather scarce and the coons are few and far between. It's the poetry we're talking about. We had intended to grind off some. thing new this spring, and may yet. But our machine has screw loose. However we can repair it. We are heavy on screws, our old occupation being a gun-maker. We are not one of those tradition al goTret poets, who for the pur- pose of inspiration get up in some miserable loft, supposing that they are thus nearer to Heaven, but we somewhat resemble that Phila- delphia ''poick" who we describ- ed some years ago, as follows: Oh he was fierce Byronie beau. And he dwelt in basement deep and low, And he drank gln and water, his foyorite
 dish
 Was vinegar poured on a little fish. And ob, his diet made him sublime. And he was dreadfully gwen to Thy me!
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06

The Walla Walla Union says The other day man in this clty persuaded a young lady to go out sleigh riding with him. They took a nice little ride and then re- turned in the direction of town.
 When they got into the suburbs near where the young lady lived she asked to be put out; but she was informed that he intended to take her through town, and that as she was in the sleigh she could not help herself. But, just to show her gallant that she could help herself. she gave a spring and landed plump on her pins in foot and a half (more or less) of snow, and quietly walked of home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06

MIR. DOLBY, Chief Clerk of Capt. Hughes, Quartermaster, will doubtless go to Charleston with the Captain. He will be much missed here, where during his short residence he has made many friends by his affable man. ners and gentlemanly deport- ment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06

The Pacific Railroad and Pacific
 Mail Steamship Companies JOin-
 ing Forces.
 NEW YORK, March 3d.-The Tribune states that a Pacific Rail- road party, with Jay Gould at it's head, has acquired a controlling interest in the stock of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,, and that the directors of the Mail Company will be changed, so as to give the new party a proportionate repre- sentation. c. P. Huntington and General Cotton, of the Central Pa- cific, and Dillon and Ames, of the Union Pacific, are mentioned as likely to be the representatives as afOrsaid.
 The programme of the combi- nation is circumstantially set forth in the Tribune, and it involves an immediate increase of freight and passenger rates by both lines. The Occidental and Oriental Steamship lines were left out in the cold, apparently, in this ar engagement. 1t is stated that. the Pacific Mail Company in conse. quence of the withdrawal of all of the subsidy of 1872, has notified the Post Office Department at Washington that hereafter, begin hing with April 1st, the mail ser vice to Yokohama will be monthly instead of semi-mOnthly as under the old arrangement.
 New Commissioner of Public
 Works Appointed
 NEW YORK, March 2,-The Mayor has appointed General Fitz John Porter commissioner of pub- lie works.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06
northeast snow-storm has prevail ed since early this morning. The snow is drifting badly.
WYOMING TERRITORY.
Surrender of Hostile Indians.

Surrender of Hostile Indians.
 CHEYENNE, w. T., March 1.- Stone Calf has come in here to surrender himself and the whole Cheyenne tribe-about 1,6OO with two German white women. The main body is still 8 days travel from here, and an ambulance will be sent out to bring the white women in. Greybeard and all of the chiefs except Medicine Water are with Stone Calf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06

LIEUT.. P. H. RAY, 8th Infan- try, takes charge of the Quarter. masters Department at Yuma Depot, relieving Capt. Wm. B. Hughes, who goes to Charleston, s. c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06

MAJOR 0. H. MORGAN, 4th Ar. tillery, Captain H. c. Egbert, 18th Infantry, and Lieut.. c. A. Earn est, 8th Infantry go up on the first steamer to Camp Mohave to at. tend a general court. martial there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06

EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE CALLED. - February 18th, the President issued his proclamation calling an extra session of the Senate, to. convene at 12 o'clock m., on the 5th of March.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06
SAN FRANCISCO.
Gold and Greenbacks.

SAN FRANCISCO, March B. Gold in New York, 1144.
 Greenbacks in San Francisco, S74@8S.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March A. Gold in New York, 115s.
 Greenbacks in San Francisco, weak, 87@88.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06

CAPT. D. T. WELLS, 8th Infan. try, and family will arrive here Saturday from Mcdowell. Capt. Wells, takes command of Co. H, 9th Infantry at Fort Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06
MONTANA.
News from the Black HiIls-.Goid
 Mines--GOId Plentiful.

Mines--GOld Plentiful.
 SIOUX CITY, March 1.-Two well known and reliable miners have returned here from the Black Hills and represent gold to be plentiful there. The miners say they had no trouble with the Indians, and that they wintered there com fortably.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06

Brigham Young has sufficiently recovered to sit up and get mar ried occasionally.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06
ILLINOIS.

Severe Snow-StOrm. CHICAGO, March 2.-A terrible
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06

Sir, I ask you to turn your eyes toward our sister republic, Mexico, and see the poverty and destitu- tion that have been brought up. on that unfortunate country by
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06
NEW YORK.

The Pacific Railroad and Pacific Mail Steamship Companies Join- ing Forces.
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06

s. C..
The Arizona sentinel., 1875-03-06

MT. President, perhaps most of you have been more fortunate, but I have to thank our public schools for what education have, and I am grateful. It is the proudest period of my life that I am this day privileged to stand before you and the country and offer up this just tribute to an in- stitutiOn which has given me the little possess, and that is to-day doing the same thing for millions of my young countrymen. My only regret is that I do not pos sess greater ability, and have not had time to do full justice to this subject.
 There is no question on .earth so dear to my heart, and I hope when 1 refuse or fail to raise my
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-07-15
STATE AND NEIGHBORHOOD

Lancaster, o., July S,-Martin Hugh
went to the residence Of q respectable
farmer on Monday evening, and fin ding
the lady of the house sick in bed en-
deavored to outrage her person. The
lady was violently maltreated, but frus~
trated the Williams attempts.
Hugh HardwiCk was to-day sentenced
to the Penitentiary for two years for the
murder Of his cousin, Michael Bope.
Columbus, o., July S.-The citizens Of
Westerville, who were arrested on
peace e-warrant at the instance of II. H..
Corbin. the saloon keeper, were to-day
before Justice Remmy, Of this city, TO-
day and waived examination and gave
$500 bail each for their appearance at the
Court Of Common Pleas
Mt. Vernon, o., July ga meeting Of
the delegates of the Seventeenth and
Twenty eight senatorial districts was held
at the court house in this city to-day.
Hon. John Anlt, of Wayne county waR
nominated by acclamation. Speeches
were made by General G.. W. Morgan
and others, A good deal Of enthusiasm
WAS manifested throughout the me etlngA
Cincinnati, July "A difficulty occur
red between the pilots OF the ste amere
Nail City and Barnard, on the public
landing last night, in which John Sulli-
van, pilot Of the Barnard, was pro badly
fatally cut,
Gaetano Gudi, agedtwenty-four, bar.
keeper in the employ Of man named
Baderack, corner Broadway and Harrt-
son streets, instantly killed John Bader-
ack, son of his employer tonight Gudl
says: Young Baderach was in the habit
of helping himself behind the bar and
paid no attention to warnings to keep
away. He repeated the Oftence tonight
and an encounter occurred betwee N the
men, resulting in Gudi's thrusting .
knife into Baderack's throat severing
the iugular vein and killing him instant
". Gudi is under arrest,
The commercials Middleport, o., spe~
cial says fire at 2 A. NJ, destroyed nine
business houses and three dwellings on
Second street, between Rutland and
Walnut. Loss about $40, 600,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-07-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

The American Rife team are now
doing Scotland, but not Contending for
prizes.
The destruction OF life and property
by the recent storm in Hungary was fear
full. In Buda Pesth alone over one hun
dred people are supposed TO have been
drowned. No villas on the upper ground
entirely escaped. Hundreds of people
are destitute and homeless. SubscFip,
tions have been opened and relief been
liberally given.
Sir Douglas Forsyth was instructed by
the British Government to demand the
right of the passage Of troops through
Burmah. In his interview with the King
he only intimated that a sufficient escort.
would be sent with any future expedi
ton to Western China. The King re
piled that Burmah would protect any OK
pedition, and that troops must not be
sent.
The town Of Liyieux, in the Depart.
ment of CalyadOs, France, has been da-
maged by floods to the amount of 1000.
600 francs. The loss of life was much ex
aggerated.
Business failures continue in England.
The Alfonsists have relieved Vittoria
and entered the city. The Carlists have
been defeated at Trevino and are retreat -
ing.
The elections fos members of tie Pro -
vincial Legislature of Quebec have re
suited in the success Of the Government
candidates.
The Carlists are retreatlng from Nan
clares where they we're defeated, and ara
hotly pursued by the Alfonsist fOrcea
General Dorregary, it is believed, viii
endeavor TO seek refugein France.
Rev. DR.. Alexander Raleigh, of Eng
land, has written reply to an article
published in the London Times defend
ing the action Of the Congregational min.
listers in signing the address in favor Of
Rev. II. W. BeeCher.
The American revivalists Moody and
Sanky had a grand farewell meeting in
London, on Monday evening, They de-
clined to receive any compensation from
the committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-07-15
THE STAATS ZEITUNG ON CARY

We published last week in the columns
of this journal that General Samuel F.
Cary, the Democratic candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, was crusader; that he
made speech in front of our office last
year in favor of the crusade, but after
carefully examining the matter we find
that we were mistaken and that his
speech was merely political one. From
l848 to 1859 he was a temperance man
but not crusader Here follows an
account of the interviews with General
Cary by the editors of the Volksblatt and
Biene, which have been published.l
We trust these few lines will not fail
to put General Cary in true light be-
fore our German friends, as it is plainly
to be seen by the above extracts that he
is no crusader, and we sincerely desire
that all Germans will vote for him, to-
gether with the whole Democratic ticket.
--Zeitan9.
We are glad to have the Zeit.sng correct
itself, and so promptly General Cary
desires to be correctly understood and in
that event, we are confident every Demo
crat and liberal minded citizen Of Ohio
will vote for him in October.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-07-15
DURING the war such talk as the Com

DURING the war such talk as the Com
mcrcial INDUCES in about the money is
sued by the Government of the United
States would have received the apprecia-
ton of an invitation from Washington to
take seat in one of the casemates of
Fort Lafayette. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Just So Such talk was dubbed dis
loyal" and, did not the courts decide
that debts contracted to be paid in gold
could be paid in legal tenders? Courts
so decided in Stark county. Does the
Commercial and the other third term
Hayes journals wish to displace the green
backs in order to increase the National
banks to some 1000 instead Of 1000 and
over, Do they want to add to the
burdens of and rob still more thepeople? ?
The $50 millions Of greenbacks cost no
gold interest, as the bonds do on which
the National banks operate. Turn the
greenbacks into bonds that weuld OF
course bear interest, and the taxes ofthe
people are increased some twenty mil
lions q year This seems to be the aim
and design of the third term Grant
Hayes organs.