davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-09
(GsrreIppnbeu; Der sSus. Staatsseituns".
9er ASel it, Snpnu4
Eotet, %. 0eabr. 1874.

&uLCt Az. &c6Ut. 1919
Der iapanii6e Nbel beitau6 unb Be-
itebt mod aus bret Nbitufun8en; Die erite
Nbtbeilung btloeu bic 8rin3en aus taiz
IerliGtm @ebllte, oeren ieBt etipa 3tpanz
ala iino, Die 3tpeite NbtDeiluug bejtebt
aus ben 260 9 al mio's unb ben 200
&uge'S ullo Die brittle aus ben 9 a.
murat ober eheu1aLigem uuo iebt pellz
iionirtcr OatnIiOz Soloaten, oerelt tpD6l
etnige 9unberttatlcnb fein mD9em.
Die 0aimip's ODER ebenloLtgen 9tei6sz
eraen beiaBet oas gGn3e 2auo, nit
Nusnabme Der 6ei6en 0aliptltGote Otiato
uno Seobo nuo Der rel6en 5afenitGote,
bereu @iufInfte Dem S6ogun pper Iats
fun ipe3teu 5uftelen. SrOB i6rer eDez
maltgen Observation-Disclosures u1o Der
@eipalt ilber Sob nuo &eben iDrer Inter
tbanen tnnerDal6 ber bon tDnen beberri9z
ten @eri9t5barfeit, - pareu iie benz
S6ogun bod gu eiuem itreu9en @eborz
lam Derpft0tet, un0 mllBten au0 beDufS
beiierer GENERALIZATION unO lleberipa0ung
iGbrli1 tuenigiteH5 le65WlcnGte inoSeoD0
lpo9nel, mo- tbre Sai0tti'S bic S0loBz
burg beS S0Dgun Don allen Settc1 llltz
gabem.' Gold Daimio> @eb6ft ODER Saz
i6tfi beitebt aus etnem b0t5ernsn 5ipeiz
ltDdtgen Yalalt, Der auf allen bier Set
ten bon bier 3%tpeitOdigen Iangen &Nlerneu
ein9eI6lOilen lit, III beuen Die S0murai,
oft Sauienb Oil Der 3a6l, ~tu0bnten.
0tele Oieicr SaiGifi's ituo Jest in Mttniz
~fterten, REORGANIZATION &c. lInlgetpoubeIt,
unb Die itrabe1iai1gen Sanurai>6 duIer
itl0 Dielfa9 III acknowledgement, 0auoz
pertsltdtten uno GaulG0en parcellirt.
Sic 9aimio's 1tnb idmlntli6 meNiatiftrt
ODER better auf Beniton 9eieBt, uuo bas
gauge 9arb piro neblt letllen %@rtra9niiien
Dur1 8eau,te perWaltet. 3W 8enitousz
selbern fur Die Saimio's ul6 bic Samuz
raj tptrb ettpa eth Sunftel Der Stats
~einnabmen bertDenbet.
SIN glei1en NoelsrGnge nit Sen Dali
miO's lreben bic &uge's, tpel9e sur
.ebemaligeu llmgebung bes Wiifaoo sez
b0rten unb alio iGnlmtli6 aus W1iofO
itamuen. Dieie ebemalt9en Saiierbtener
paren ais ioI6e i9on friiber i6ie6t be-
1olOet eerpelen unb besieben aud test nur
gertn9e Reniionen. Die atueite Aoelsz
Nbtbeiluns bat iibrigenS sebn llntera6z
tbetlunSen, iowie AUDI Die Samurat in
nnebrere @raoe eingetDeiIt mer0en.
gteult1 beiudte t6 III ben 160nen
9drten hes aiGfuldzS empets bic oortige
tapaniihe 9DOtograp1enanitalt ali;
unO ipuroe betm @intritt III ba5 Wartez
3tmmer ourA ben Nnblid bier iuuger,
trdfti9er u1O i66ner Srauengeltalten
iiberrai6t. Natllrli@ befauD i'd mid
balo init i9nen III Der leb6afteiten Inter-
baItung. o9ne Die swei i'm SintergrunOe
iibsnoeH 3weiiaUertermGnner III bead)s
ten, naO lpei9en it'd bic iunsen Oamen
aumdDli8 auritdioge1. Der j~iinsere berz
leIbsn, Der Snbaber elmer i@persn 9pls
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-09

%teitanten eeariinbet, Dem CT As, 093 SECS.
&ente btnterlai1en Bat. Sin Eape3ierer.
gtanlenS 8onLarO, bat 20, 804 Trancs
Nente fir cine electromagnetic BON
Gape3lerarbeltern Die a~r6ettsunfG6ia
geiporben ttlto, nerma0t. Rleinere Ser
md9tnille sotuinen INNER nod ale Gooe
Dor, 10 Dab oas SermOsen Der SpitdIer
fortpdbren6 pa0lts 81 gleider a9ett
tpa6len aber and Die Anforoerunaen an
bieielber 10, baB Die StaotpermaltunQ
i69rlia feds Ottuionen Trancs beitrageH
mu6. v@egsntpart."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-09
9te Barrier Grtt6Ier.

Die MbminIiIratton Der 0ffentli0en
WoDltbdttgtett III Yaris, inter oeren
oberlter Geitung nt6t nur 6ie gauge @lrT
mcapflege, %ionoern ale SpitGler unb Die
metiten anberen 9eilanitalten IN bet
0aupitabt iteben, beitebt: ID Nus einem
@eneraIOirectUr, Der pom Otinilter oeS
Snnern trnannt wtr6. p Gus benz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-09

@etpDbnliO De1lGuft 5tpt1Hen Ie0er
8rilfun9 etne Trtit BON einem Sabre, 10
oaB man erft ua0 einem fintiabrtgen
ernftem Stloium 5ur Nu5arbeitun0 Der
9octortbe1e geLangt. 9ieie Strenge
in ben Mnforoerungen IN bic Qer3te, be-
Dor fte sur Musibung Der Grarts gelnlts
gen f0nuen, getudbrt benz Bubllfum etne
!pan10eu5mertbe @arantte. Wtan fam
oueroings ole btele Brilfungen beiteDen,
oDne IGnger ais ei1 SdDr bic SpttGler
beiu6t gu baben; nples Sertrauen ees
uiefen ieooW nur Die Ner;te, tpeL6e meDz
rere Sabre in Spitdlern ais Snternet
fun9irt BADEN. Die Qufor0eruusen all
bic ei0eltli9en Spitaldr5te, tpcl1e bic
Qominiltratton a~nIteIt, ltno nod btel
ftrenger mnb iie mitiien ii0 einem Offents
li6en @oncpurS mnter5tebcn. Sci DteS
lem Gpncours miro Daupt1G0li0 bic
0tclIeiti9feit oes Ntfien5 IN allen meDi>
ciniI6cu 6G6ern berlGii6tigt. 0amit
erfldrt fib bas 0ftere Ourdfauen bon be-
rIbmtcn Spectaltften. CLAUDE Scrnorb
4. s., elmer oer 9rDBten Bbbiiologen oer
Wegeumart, 9rofeifor i'm naturz9iitortz
10en WtuIenm u1o int College de France
lift, 10 oft CT it'd getneloet bat, betm Gone
courS our1gefauen. 9aSielbe S6tdlal
tbeilte nit iDul Der berllDrlte EDD1tol0ge
WtarD.
Sir Die Dfonomii6e 8eripaltung lit in
iebcm Spttal etn Director nit Dem ents
5predenoen 6ilfsperipnaIe angeftelt,
benz bic Ner3te uito 2lpOtbefer, iebo6 nur
in 8etreff bes ein9etu9rten 6auSregles
meuts untermorfen itnO. 9(le 3Detge
Der Spitalperpaltung iin6 iobieL ais
m0eI;6 centraliitrt. IS 9teDt cine Genz
t%ralQpotbefe, einen Observation-Disclosures,
cine @entralbdderet nit elmer 9ampfs
meblmIb[e, Die anBer Ben SpitGlern,
audi ale Q~rmenanitalten uno0efGugnifie
nit 8ro0 nerlte1t. Die Gii0en finn ollie
nit foitIpteli9en @inri6tun9eu perieben
uub Die 8erettl1g Der Speiieu tpir0 ton
l1ntertnlpectoren beautii0tt8t. Gin Der
Ota6rung, tpelGe fat Dur69ebenoS bon
ben Barmber3igen S6tDeitern uGO Gr5ts
lider Bori1rtIt DerabreiOt nir0, 1T
niAtS 9elpart. 9te ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
Die 9le0tens un6 &rebSfranfen, llaunents
LID dber bic Sctot1lolen erDalten cine
Scott, I'M Die ie made Tamtlie aus BENT
WittelItanoe beneioen tDlnte. NQe &iez
~ferungen BON 9taDruugSmittelu, naments
lid aber BON Wftl1 nno Wetn psr0sn Der
ltrengiten @nntroQe u%nterlporleu. GS
UtlU IGtt AElbSbSb NoCll pGkuUtCtWl wv
outer, reiuer 8oroeaur; fir I1tperere
l8etne lit eiue 9lnpeilung beS orDiniren>
Sen 2lr3tes erfOrOerIi0. Die @sneienen
bleiben peln iie uotortI9 IT'D in oilrftts
aen llmltdnoen 6eftnOem, nod etntgeGa9e
Dor ibrer gntlaliuug i'm Spital bel gutter
Scott, ooer ite befomnen cine MuinaDme
In bic Anitalteu fir 0teconpalscenten
unb stpar fir 8rauen in @elinet u,O fir
Wfdllner in st. 8incenneS, 400 ie
tpdDreno Il bts2O Gage etne DcrtrcffllDe
Yfleae erbaltea, bis lie DoaltGnoI8 9ez
itdrft linb. Oieie Derbeiierttn Spitaletnz
rt0tlln9en batiren erit isit ben lebten 20
Sa0ren unb Die moblt6Gtigen Tol9en
babeu ii0 iebp fiiDlbar gemla6t. Die,
bur0ibnittli0e Sterbli9feit iteate it0
nod I'M Sabre 1855 a4f l 81 81, tpdbrsn0
iie ieBt auf | 81 IL g~etalen tit. Sn ben
Spitdleru fir ipecteIle Sranf6eiten lit
bas 8erbaltniB NOD sanitiser.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-02-09

PkWIlITtVtI 1EWNU1VkITHIIH1
YatDoloaie nnO Separation
al SetOen;
8bpiif, @bemie, Grfennung
Der Subitan6en;
therapeutic, geieBlide Me=
btcin uno @eiunbbeit5le1re;
Slinii0e Separation, @uts
binbun8 &c. nno no6mals
cine 9tecapttulation Gaer
friiDerem @egenitGn0e.
The New York herald., 1875-11-24
EXPLORATION OF THE AMAZON.

Professor James Orton, OF Nassau College proposes
at An early day make exploration OF the Madeira
and Benz Rivers branches Of the Amazon) with view
Of opening to science that portion OF the
South American continent
To facilitate the proposed expedition the Chamber Of
Commerce has addressed the following to the
Secretary Of the Navy Further will be taken
by the Chamber IN connection with the American
Geographical Society OF this city secure the necessary
support to carry forward this expedition
Hon. GEORGE NJ. RoBEsoN Secretary or the Navy
SiR-Ihe Chamber of Commerce or the State OF New
York respectfully ask your attention TO the public
importance of ul exploration of the region watored
by the largest branch Of the Amazon, the upper
MADEIRA under the direction OF Professor James Orton,
who has twice explored this portion OF the South
400 900 square miiee IL is bounded by the Andes
the west by the highlands OF Brazil on the cast by the
Of the Amazon on the north; and y known IN geo
graphy and commerce as Madeira Plate. This large
portion Of our neighborng continent forms,
in fact. the heart Of South America
With vast navgdble rivers, immense plans
of tropical fertility and wooded mountain slopes for
centuries celebrated for their varied natural wealth
and situated 900 miles nearer New York than Lon
don IL Is attractive field for American enterprise.
But this region has not yet received the thorough
poraton which il needs for the advancement of geo.
graphical science and commerce, well for the de-
veiOpment Of civilization IN the New World. The
United States by comparative proximity, is more in
tcrested in this work than any European nation and
should take the lead in extending our knowledge
of country which must prove an important auxiliary
TO American trade The enormous supplies OF timber,
valuable both construction and ornament Of drugs
especially including Peruvian bark, peculiar TO this ia
vored locality gums, textile materials, precious
and minerals which here abound should lead power
iu ana enterprising nation like own TO explore
without delay, this rich tropical domain and to bring
its varied products within the reach OF our merchants
II is Of the highest practical Importance that the direct
navigation OF tile Amazon and its tributaries by avoid
ing the circumnlvglt0n of Cape Horn, will not
ess than 100 days ~ the length OF the voyage and the
time Of the transportation OF these valuable products
GO the city q. New York We need not dwell upon the
value science o! fully unfolding To the civilized
world the natural history OF this hitherto sequestered
D. rton 81 tic globe
Impressed with the necessity OF proper survey or
tins promising region, the Chamber o Commerce re.
spnctuliy request your favorable action ~ facilitating
bv all proper the proposed expedition | have
the honor be, very respectfully, your obcdcnt
want, SAMUEL ~ BABCOCh, President
NEW YofK Nov 20 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-11-24
POSTAGE ON BOOKS.

conference held yesterday in the Post Office,
between Postmaster General Jewell Postmaster James,
with his chiefs Of departments and number Of New
York publishers in reference to postage on books
There were present Mr. Harper, Mr. Farrely, Secre-
tary Of the Publishers Board Of Trade; Mr.. Appleton
Mr. Sheldon, Mr.. Smith, OF Scrtbner's Monttiy and
Mr. Brakeman, OF Ives, Brakeman & Co. They asked
that bound books should be sent to any distance by
mail for half cent per ounce, as provided under the
old law and not at present charged-one cent per
ounce.
Postmaster Jewell thought 1t would be for the in
terest of the government to foster Capitalization
literature The postal laws should facilitate the in
different sections OF the States OF the educational
books He believed there should be national school
literature, and was framing the new postal law with
that intent
He stated that bound books could be sent to and
from Europe at lower rates than from New York TO
Chicago
Tho Postmaster General said in rcpiy, II costs 80
for every pound of matter sent TO San Francisco
So cents 10 New Orleans, ii to ST. Louis and
such matter while 1t makes money matter sent by
On eighteen sacks TO San Francisco, by rail, we
get 500 and pay 5000
Mr. Farrely urged that bound books be rated at
cents per pound and transient periodicals cent for
each four ounces. Several hours consumed in
the discussion, which concluded by the Postmaster
General SAYING that he would carefully consider tho
points laid before him, but with deficiency OF
SIS 000 900 receipts against expenditures of the de
partment he doubted any law To reduce the rates ol
postage could be passed.
The New York herald., 1875-11-24
A BRIGHT CENTENNIAL IDEA.

ATHENS, Ala, Nov. is, 1875
To THE EDITOR TER HERALD
The Centennial win dawn upon us thereby
calling forth our every effort and energy Americans
to display to the civilized world the uucxamplcd prog
rcss and prosperity that have attended for the past
century. AS frcemen, conscious Of our station and
rank among the nationalites Of the earth should
nevertheless while competing with them in all
branches OF art and literature endeavor TO eclipse them
all IN an undivided love and patriotism for govern
ment
In what form or manner can IT be ftly achieved
than that uniting people, with voice. and
nominating for President and Vice President "Wllam
T. Sherman and Joseph Il. Johnston, both gentlemen
Of merit and WORTH tried and true in every phase OF
life and with vigilance and care would guard sacredly
our every right and interest their own.
10 say such a ticket would be successful or such
nomination would be acceptable 10 our land is
waste OF words The nation would rise with one
cord and If in any quarter visible there appeared dis
cordaut voice would apply its magic touch transform.
ing II into sweetest symphony. Then, and not till
then will come political millennium Why not,
then let II come? oh, that every political leader in
our land could stop but for moment and behold with
enraptured vision that beautiful picture that Heaven,
with outstretched hands, is Offering and begging Us
receive IT, They would cease TO do wrong and learn
do good for such there certainly would issue
pardons for all msdoings and what glorious account
would visitors give their return to foreign lands
srhere Is such land America and 10 people hki
Americansn We great people We know y, and
why not realize in DUO.
The New York herald., 1875-11-24

svsao tuat tne PRESIDENTIAL card to be played by
Grant Is this very Mexican trump II
is argued that the war Department has Suppressed
the intelligence OF the Mexican outrages far pos
sibe, 50 that they may be crowded fresh the pub
lic mind through the administration organs the
Of the republican Presidential nominations and 20
used with the Centennial furor demand the nomina.
tion Of the great captain OF the nation for third
term. Texas Is a democratic State Suppose a conflict
should the citizens OF that State and the
Mexican foroes suppose Cortina, put in command by
Lerdo should invade Texas not with his robbcr bands
but with regular army Where in such case,
would the democratic House Of Representatives be
foundg General Grant courts the money power and
counts on its support with European Power,
invited by the President, would be Objectionable
TO the moneyed power, while war with Mexico, for
which Grant would not be seemingly responsible, would
find capital still the side Of the asprant for third
term. These the thoughts that have long since
CURED 10 the minds Of intelligent Texans who con
versant with the situation. They believe that the
President aware of Captain McNaliy's programme has
objection prosecution, provided the crisis is
reached at the moment desired by Grant For this
opinion they believe they find confirmation in the
port of General Ord, and in that commanders sug.
gestion of change Of border II is certain that the
citizens Of Texas will better natural protection
for their frontier If permitted to do So even
without the aid OF the general government
With 10000 population they gained their independence
and the recognition OF the great Powers well that
ofthe Napoleon Of the West Santa Anna With 500 900
OF people they claim to be fully able TO hold the
tory necessary for the protection against invasion
WHAT SHOULD THE BOUNDARY
For IL Is certain that the Rio Grande cannot continue
to divide the two nations Texas will no longer sub
nit to live with thousand miles of frontier open to
such a people the Mexicans and to such bandits
Cortina and his followers The Sierra Madre must be
the barrier between and unreliable neighbors,
and then the mountain passes can easily be guarded
and deprcdations stopped We must follow the
mountain line through the States of Tamaull-
pas, Nuevo Leon Chihuahua and Cohahuila
and probably through Sonora and Lower California
This will give Us strip Of One country about onetAird
the size Of the State of Texas including valuable mining
privileges, which will pay for any expenses the Mexr
cans may by their lawess and hostile course impose
upon US Let US change border line, though
the time and manner of doing it may be chosen by
President Grant and may be reserved third term
card The border will be won though the Presi-
dental trick should be lost Let hope that the
HERALD will give its powerful aid in securing this
protection to Texas FRONTIER
The New York herald., 1875-11-24
THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

Special Treasury Agents Russell and Bbbins, 0
Colonel +. L. Howes Office yesterday setzed quantity
Of cigars sccrcted board the steamship Tybee, from
St. Domingo. They will be handed INTO the seizure
room OF the Custom House to-day.
II is stated in the Collection Office that few OF the
prominent officials OF the Custom House Will go to
Washington the OF the funeral services Of
the late Vice President but Will be present upon the
of the body passing through this city on its
way TO Boston. No official letter has been received as
yet by the Collector concerning the matter from Wash
ington. The Custom House viii be closed on the day
OF the internent, from nine TO ten ln the morn
ing when vessels will be entered and cleared.
The appraiscment Of the large amount Of frauduently
entered beads in the seizure room has been Tor
some unaccountabe reason delayed, but II Is believed
that the appraisers will commence thor task next
Friday.
The Custom House officials OF all grades in great
trepdaton concerning the recent order OF Secretary
Brstow the expenses dfteen per cent for the
seven remaining months of the present fiscal year.
The New York herald., 1875-11-24
WEST INDIA PICKLES.
THREE MONTHS CRUISE OF THE YACHT JOSEPH


INE
perfect dyl OF tropical delight is little book with
the title OF "West India Pickles" which has just
reached US from the publishing house Of George W.
Carleton Co 1t is not a book OF travel but simply
succession of ottings OF a winter cruise the tropics
Last year the yacht Josephine or the New York Yacht
Club skrted the islands OF the Caribbean Sea with a
little party of pleasure seekers board, and of
these, Mr. W. b. Talboys Kept journal OF the voyage
These memorandafor in their printed shape they
little more--came to the notice of Mr. Carleton,
himself noted West India tourist, and at the pub
lshers suggestion the neat and unique LITTLE book
before US came to be published II is utterly
without pretension, and the places visitqal
by the Josephine we're mostly outside Of the usual
sorts OF travellers the book has interest Of its
Sailing from New York the 7th Of November IS
the yacht first made land at Aguadilla in Porto Rc
November IL. The voyage exceedingly rougy
one and the pleasure of this part OF the trip is best de
scrbcd the words OF OF the sailors sousing
broke the vessel:'I hope you be a enjoying
Of yourself srn And the annoyances experienced at
the hands Of the Spanish officials at Aguadila were
scarcely relief from boisterous From this port
the Josephine Santa Cruz where the yachtsmen
found profuse hospitality, but
PEELED to confess that if the agree
able it was also "insdious 81 Thomas was
the next place visited and here the pleasure seekers
encountered the inevitable 'SnowbaIl" accursed Of
travellers who offered to become their guide phiioso
pher and friend as he had boen OF every man who
visited the harbor and city OF Charlotte Amelia
Thence the Josephine skrted the Leeward, commonly
called the Wndward Islands, touching nj Saba Guada
loupe, Martinique, st. Lucia Barbados Trinidad, and
so on to the famous Spanish Main. AFTER visiting
Laguayra Caracas the homeward voyage was
begun the yacht azy dancing over the Caribbean
Sea to St. Domingo, and sailing thence TO Santiago de
Cuba and Havana This story told with direcness and
without attempt at adornment will interest all readers
TO whom glimpses OF tropical life and and
customs are entertaining, and the book has value
beyond this in the insight gives into life at
pleasure yacht during three months cruise in the
American tropics.
The New York herald., 1875-11-24
POOR JACKS THANKS.
nurou IsLAsp LIGHTHOUSES, Nov q

nurcH ISLAND LIGHTHOUSE, Nov q, 1873
To rag EproR oP TnE HERALD
Knowing your kindness Of heart IN always being
ready TO assist those who solicit your aid and more
especially under the following circumstances in which
We arr placed wrecked seamen, and not knowing
how to return sincere heartfelt thanks to Kind
and noble beueiacors only through the columns Of
your valuable paper we therefore, trust you will obge
Us by inserting report, which, doubt this,
YOU nave heard ohe wreck ofour vessel the schooner
ROBIN Of Miibridge Me-, from HOoOken for New Bed
ford with coal, Whale Rock, West Narraganset
Bay on the night Of the 18th Of this month therefore
il Is scarcely worth while TO repeat IL but very
deeply indebted TO Captain George W. Fife, keeper Of
Dutch Island Lighthouse, and also TO his estimablo
lady who have done everything in their power 10
relieve suffering and gret We lost everything ex-
ceptng a few articles Of clothing stood IN. They
have both been kind and humane their attentions 70
our comfort and wants aud providing generously with
All we needed We are still at their lighthouse, and
not knowing how to reach homes, when Captain
Fife kindly offers 10 provide the means saying u we
cannot return the amount no is 70 obtain from
Him above who provides for daily and BY accepting
this grateful only offer our gratitude to
himself and family through your benevolcncc. And
no doubt cognzance will be taken OF this charitable
action Of Captain Fife by the Lighthouse Establish
menL who, we can justly say they have good and
faithful servant him. Pardon us for intruding on
your columns We are yours respectfully,
FREDERICK b. SPRAGUE, Seaman
CHARLES w. CRAIG Steward
The New York herald., 1875-11-24
RAILWAY MORTGAGES.

meeting OF the FIRST mortgage bondholders Of the
Eastern and western Division Of tho Toledo Peoria and
warsaw Railway Company was held yesterday Al
Messrs Jacqucllin DecOppets Office, in New street.
After discussion tho plan lately submitted, wherein the
Junior securities recognized was, account OF
the want OF corporation thor part rejected, and II
was resolved proceed Immediately with strict lore
closure OF the mortgages on both divisions for tho
benefit only Of tho first mortgage bondhodcrs Mcssrs
Isaac Sherman Charles Moran and X g. Martin wcro
appointed a committee to draft the plan Mossrs Il
9. Martin, Henry DeC0ppett and John 5, Barnes
appointed "A committee 20 carry tho same into effect
This action II successful Will cut on the Second mort
gage and consolidated bonds as we'll the floating
debt and stock