davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21
FOnEyGN lNTELLIGENCE.

A SPECIAL published In the London Morn
inq Standard Of the 9th states that the Ser
Wan deputies had met on the day previous
and rejected the motion for war by vote Of
62, 10 81.
ACCORDING 10 Brussels dispatch Of the
9th diplomatic relations between Venezuela
and Holland had been interrupted by the alb.
rupt departure OF the Minister Of the former
power from the Hague because Of a failure to
agree In certain pcading negotiations.
A LONDON telegram OF the 9th says the
cholera had broken out In the province OF
Mysore, India.
DIR. FoRpEs, Lord Bishop OF Brechin, Ia
Scotland, died ON the 9th,
TIE Prince OF wales left London on his
Indian trip on the evening Of the 18th.
A SPECIAL 10 the London Telegraph OF the
18th states that Turkey and servia had mu-
tually agreed TO withdraw their troops from
the frontier.
A ROME Qtaly) dispatch Of the 18th says
Cardinal McCloskey had ordered a splendid
marble altar for the cathedral In New York,
at a coat Of $4,000.
The Kaiserhof Hotel. In Berlin, the largest
In Germany, was burned on the nth. Loss
q, 000, 900.
The steamer Blseay, while on her voyage
from Cronstadt TO Bremerhaven few days
since, stranded Off Jutland. Eleven persons
were drowned.
A MONTREAL tCanada) dispatch Of the 18th
says gentleman prominently connected
with the Guibord case had stated that no day
had been appointed for the burial OF Gul.
bords remains, and that II was possible II
might be deferred for 3 considerable time.
A PaRis dispatch OF the i2th says $50 Car
list soldiers had crossed the frontier at Port
de Vanasque into France and had been dis.
armed by the French authorities.
Tn. Madrid Inparciai of the 18th Gays the
French authorities were seeking TO inferno
Gen. Saballs, and Don Carlos had ordered
that he be shot wherever found.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21
A Happy Couple.

A man should always be little older, q
little Drawer, and little stronger and n
little wiser, and little more in love with
her than she Is with him. A woman should
always be a little younger, and a little
prettier, and little more considerate than
her husband He should bestow upon
her all his worldly goods, and she should
take good care OF them. He may owe her
every care and tenderness that affection
can prompt; but pecuniary Indebtedness
to her will become q burthen. Better live
on crust that he earns than on fortune
she has brought him
Neither must be jealous, nor give the
other cause for Jealousy. Neither must
encourage sentimental friendships with
the opposite sex. Perfect confidence in
each other, and reticence concerning their
mutual affairs, even 10 members of their
own families, is first necessity.
A wife should dress herself becominply
whenever she expects to meet her hus-
bands eye. The man should not grow
slovenly, even al home. Faultfnding,
long arguments or seedlings end the hap
piness that begins in kisses and love-mak-
ing. Sisters and brothers may quarrel
and make up" Lovers are lovers no
longer after disturbances occur, and mar.
ried people who are not lovers are bound
by red-hot chains. Ii a man admires his
wife most In striped calico, she is silly not
TO wear it.--Erehaaoe.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21

A MEMPHIS dispatch OF the sth says the
Friars Point war was considered at an end.
A Helena special Of the same date states that
Sheriff Brown was NJ that place and had said
he would not return to Friar's Point, and
that the negroes there threatened to kill him
II no did. Chalmers was still seeking to Of.
feet his capture.
Tns American Board Of Foreign Missions,
which met In Chicago on the 9Th. adjourned
on the sth after q very interesting session.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21
THE EAST.

II
.....,, =, ,,,o s,, announces
"" INV, u "a ssnkcv viii beyip
u'Aa "ens'n, 80 - o., q, INC ,,,esent month
.hen ia'"a, ~ ~. ", ptnL ,.bicb has tbe
IN the nfoosiJn W - s.,,,a dor, o00 ~
. ~ ,,o..ons THE .eryices will be on the
49,. P,oa,.,at ,lan IA that pirsued In Great
pss,s,n
r,,.v a,yyy President OF the Miners Ma.
tional Union, aud xingo Parks, q prominent
and active member Of the same association,
were recently tried at CIeafheid, IA, ON the
charge Of riot and conspiracy. Inc former
was acquitted and the lstter conViepso a'o
sentenced 10 hard labor iof one year aha
fined one dollar and cosb OF ABOUT si,'"'
WysTgnygIT, convicted d being implicated
Ia the abduction OF chaf'le fsoss' mas DScn
sentenced TO seven years so'i'afS o""nn''
mcnt in the penitenuary'
Tug me mi,ers Of the firm Of Duncan, sher-
man u Co., the bankrupt bankers % Ne"
York city, were arrested on the oth, on com
plant Of John a, kocbilngs sops, on
charge Of fraud. They were released on pan
Of sb,0o eheh' Mr. duncan mas "'''u'@w"
bis oiier 10 pay MS efeh's'i' 90 p'' Vent ~
notes.
ANOTHER suit has been Instituted against
VIM. NJ. Tweed 10 recover The sum OF ssS',oaV
alleged 10 have been irauduiently paia on
warrapts certified by him.
Joua RYAN, Of Boston, died on the 9th
from the effects OF injuries received IN
prize.nght The day before with Michael Car
ney.
a.,,,r, q Drmstog. Attorney. General Of
PENNSYLVANIA, died at Harrisburg on the iith,
of pueumonia.
Tuv an,,,gaeId (Mass) R,1alJIiean OF the
,,u, onnoances that Gen. Bartlett had de.
clIned The nomination for Lieutenant Gov.
eroor 81 Massachusetts on the Democratic
ticket
u,o,.,, c.,syy the surviving princlpal
f., en-. fatal ,,,yo .0obt near Boston. and the
seconds If The pu0ilists have given them
ao,,a. M, ,o tte nollce authorities.
,.,,ooa, ,hy,.,,ar As.o.
u,i,,n. ,,.o, :, tt,,sI,u,gb an the 10Th. Mrs,
s.s.'a,, :, re-, ,vas elactea President and
NJ Tern ~ winters of DAYTON. Ohio, Vice.
President,
ifIGH wind In IIilaIrlpbtu on the I'm
blew down the unfinished Agricultural Hail,
on the National Centennial grounds. The
buildIno was about one.tbrd completed aud
entirely Of wood. Eight laborers were In
jured, five seriously and one fatally. The
building was under contract to be finished
by jan I.
UyrpY ]. YATES (Rep,) was elected Mayor
of Newark. M, on the 18th, by a majority
of 1880 over Andrew smallcy CDem.).
T,v ary ,ooa. honse Of strauss. Lehman
g. ra =, Nsw YORK civ. suspended ON the
,s,1 Itah,,,,,a. est,matea al s5Oo. 600.
'','..,. a..,.a .p,a. ws. A..
- $500 n n on ,he sy,nI,g of
Ies'oa ,a' ~ 'aneo ,",,,o,on ~ hs,ns ,he gnilty
,,.r,, ~ ,ss Iangma,d murder.
~. u.....,,.s,,. D.mocra,,e Executive
80 aan,asd an TIC ,a,h 10 nlaee the
. ' :, .ohn o,,incv Adans unon the ticket
- "ana,aate for lieutenant. Governor. viee
Gen BARTLETT declined.
No. c..a q D.v,s ia The Democratic
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21

THE Constable who had an attachment
for widow was informed with dignity
that his affections were not reciprocated.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21

A TEXAS Judge IL credited with the
following neat decision: "The fact is,
Jones, the jail is an old, rickety affair, as
cold as an iron wedge. You applied to
this Court for release on bail, giving il as
your opinion that you would freeze TO
death there. The weather has not mod
Grated, and TO keep you from freezing |
will direct the Sheriff TO hang you at tour
O'Clock this afternoon
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21

In what place are two heads better than
one? In a barrel.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-10-21

SWEETNESS and light-a love match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
also show progressive incrsass drrins TIE ~
covered By ~ table.
READY FURNISHED.

Il was pretty thing to do. What YOU'VE.
husband did in Western town. He retumi
with Mrs. Y. from the honeymoon mesnde,.
ings. IL had been understood that they vem
not to set up their Lares Familiares just thea
from considerations Of finance, refuge in 4
boarding house being fixed upon. When the,
got back" Suppose" said he, "before we ..
"to our boarding place we call upon a friend
"of mine." Agreed They ring the bell an
shown into a pretty parlor; they wait no host
no hostess appears; then dtnOnement. Gan
"ths, my dear-hOuse, tables, chairs, lounges
"divans, cups and saucers, cooking stove, and
"what not, are ours, are yours, my darlingls
He had prepared it, a surprise for her. Tears, II
course! Kisses, probably. At any rate them
should have been, dozens of them. And yet
and yet
Do not let us be misunderstood! Younghus-
band is good fellow, and we have great
respect for him. If we should be in his town.
and if he should ask US to tea, we would do
for him what we would MT do for everybody
we would accept his invitation, and listen pa
tiently to this story of the house and furniture;
and say "Ahw and "Yes,r and praise the new
carpets, etc. But still we ask: "What had
" Mrs. Younghusband done that she should b
"defrauded Of the dear delights of the ante
"nuptial shoppingT 1t was a bold thing
in him, savoring slightly of presumption,
to fancy that he knew the taste of any
woman to such q nicely. The experiment
may have succeeded this time, but in
ninety-nine like cases it would have failed,
either by reason of too much green in the car.
pets or Of too little in the curtains; or because
of an overprice paid for the breakfast service.
If we had such dreadful sense of respond
bility upon the mind, we should shirk it.; it ID
awful to think Of. 1t would weigh us down. Il
would haunt Us during the transaction of the
little business at the altar. 1t would go with
us upon the honey-lunar journey. "ToO much
green in the carpetsw we should have whis-
pered to ourselves as we sped side by side
with her by rail over the land and by boat
over the sea- 1t would have been the thorn
of the roses 1t would have dimmed lit.ls
the purple lips of love.
We don't like to think that Mrs. Younghus-
band has already said: Don't you believe
"dear, that the man would change that lounge
CTS beautiful thing; but" No; we will
not spoil pretty story by such uncalled for
surmises. OF course, we understand that she
can relieve her mind by doing business per-
sonally with the butcher and the grocer. But
though she may live to a great and green aga
and be a happy mother and a proud grand
mother-as we pray that she may be--she will
never be altogether free from the recollection
that she did not select that furniture. lime
may diminish the feeling-perhaps even etee-
nisy will never eradicate it altogether
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
gnSes to Advertisements

ANUskMENrst icrcnh Poge-4th, 9Th and eth o umns
BANKING Housss AND BANKERs-fe'lh Io0e-a,n col
BOARD AND Rooms Egepenh Page lat and I'd columns
BUSINESS NOrToEs--SiTth PGge-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Eohth Tage-3d column
CIOrHiNG-F'chh IG9e-Sd column.
CORPORATION NoTlCEs-Eighh loge-2d column
CoPART NRGsrIP NoTiCFs-Figbh PGFe-4th column
DENTISTRY Eighth J0Qe-3d column.
DIVIDEND NOTicEs-TrntA PGgo-ith column
DRY (Oops-FiGhh I0cc-fth column
EUROPEAN HOTrLs-LioiM TGge-3d and Ain columns
Pin AsCIAi,- ftnN Tdgc-it1 column.
FURNIIuRN- Fi0hN IdSe-3d column
HELP WANTED FGHAIEs-E tCt6Hh I0sc- tth column
HOIEIS- EiercnM PdGe-3d column.
INSTRUCTION EiQbh FoJe-2d and RI c'lulnns
LECTURES, MEETINGS &c.-EierraM PcGc-6tD column
LsGAL NOIiCKs- F,ghh FGge-ith column
MACHiNgKY- Eighth IGgc-3d column. 40
MARBLE AND SLArE MANrLLs-Etghh fdSe-Atn COZ
EILANFOUs- Eighh PGgc-3d columns Tctifh rage
Sd 4th. 9TH and 9th columns.
MUSICAL INsTRUMLETs-E Fcc1afh Idgt-O,n Column
Nkw PUBLICATIONS Flynn Poqe--2d c0llnn: ,...
RRooKLYN- EtqhM T0gc-Jth column E; NRw-JHRshir,
Ii1hfh Jq0,-.bih column: CoUNTgT-Ei0hGt f03e-oIh
column; AUCTIoS-EighM PdSc-6th oolumn; 10
ExCHASGE- Eighth Pcgc-5th and 6'n column
SAILS ~ Acknowledged. Pogc-4th column
SAVINGS BANKs-IeNth Pdge-4th column.
SPECIAL NonCEs-SereaM Poge-Gth c0nimn; ..,
SITUATIONS WANTED MALES Etcreh Iage|31 ana at gu,
srIUosyRy-Kqhth Tage-Sd column 80
STEAMBOATS, AMI RsIRoAIS-IeaM foge-otn anu
9th columns =, ,... s,,,.
SToRAGK- EighM Pd0c-6th column
SuNnEI RI EiepenU. IG9c-&d and ID columnH'
TEAoHsRs-Eig hth Paqe-3d column.
TN TURF Eleventh ldge--oth column ~, oo,ur,r .
BgooKLYS-E i1hM Pdge-Gth column; OVoNIhf-
EigtM Juqe-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
THE STATE CENSUS.

Tho work of taking the State census has
begun in earnest in this city, nearly SIX nun
bred enumerators being now upon their
rounds. The task they have to perform H
a hard and unpleasant one. Their business
il to extract useful information from multi
t,ide of people who are not in the habit OF
dealing in that commodity, and who do not
appreciate its value. Nobody who has not tried
it has any idea of the difficulty usually expe-
ricnced in getting plain statement OF
facts and figures, or a moderately good
estimate of numbers, from the average
inhabitant who has never been trained either
to learn or TO remember. Lawyers and news
paper reporters appreciate the prevailing loose
ness of the popular mind, and the census
takers will doubtless have a realizing sense or
it before they have been long at their labors
If the census is to be worth anything at all,
however, it is important that the various ques-
tions propOunded in the blanks should be
answered with a great deal of care. In former
times many people have withheld as much
information as possible, under the impress
sion that the enrolment sgnified taxes,
or the draft, or militia service, or
some other vague and dreadful evil.
This error, we believe, has nearly died
out and the enumerators now have to con-
tend rather with the ignorance and indifference
of the population than It's prejudices. We
hope, however, that the people win convince
themselves of tho great Importance to the city,
to the State, and to the country of obtaining
this year q much fuller and more accurate ex-
hibit of our numbers, industries, social cOndi-
t;o, xyooltb op1 animal nroducts than we
have ever had before, and will put themselves
to especial pains to give correctly the informa-
ton asked for In any event there Is likely
TO be considerable understatement In the
statistics of New-York City-to our great In
jury politically and financially. Let it be as
small as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
TRIPLE S III E E T
TUE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FonsiGs-A msss meeting was held in London to
express sympathy for strikers recently imprisoned.
- The Duke dAudiffrct-P asquier has been re-
elected President Of tho French Assembly. -
The Cuban Commander Maxine Gomez has retired
beyond the TIocha.
DosiEsT1C.-Ile Ohio Republicans yesterday nom
mated full State ticket. with exGOy. r. B. Hayes
for Governor, aud adopted a platform declaring
against third term or division Of tho Common
School fund.--=JThe Indiana delegates at Washing
ton refused 10 sign paper agreeing 70 the Gov
ernments proposition. The New-Hlmrshire state
House of Representatives organized by electing
Republican Speaker; the Democrat, Organized the
Senate, the Republicans Withdrawing after making.
Sps0test AgaSst the admission of Phi st md Proc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

tor. - The Post-Ofhce Department is satisfied
with its present mail arrangements with the Bati-
more Road. - The Row. L. II. Capen was installed
a. President Of Tufts College.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-The now Masonic Temple
was dedicated there being procession Of over 3d.
900 Masons and imposing ceremonies. - In the
suit against Mr.. Beecher, VIM. n. Evarts Analysed
In summing up important testimony OF the
plaintiff - The Dock Commissioners reduced ex-
penditures 1925 by cutting down salaries and de-
creasing the number of officers. - Brooklyn tax
payers protested against the enlargement OF the
Hampstead Storage Reservoir. - John Power,
keeper in the Wards Island Lunatic Asylum, was
convicted of murder in the fourth degree for fatal
violence to an inmate - Carl Vogt, accused OF
murder in Belgium. was extradted. - Gold,
1852, 1165s, 116l2. Gold value of the lega,tender
dollar at the close, $3.50 cents.
WEATnER.-The Government report predicts cooler
and clondy weather and occasional rain. - The
thermometer in this city yesterday, $50, 800, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

While there is wide diversity Of olinoa
among tho newspapers concerning the precise meaning
OF the Presidents thrderm letter, there seems 10 %
very general belief that II will completely remove M
from the field as a candidate for denomination.
The Democratic journals which arc clalnor
Gus for straight ticket in the next Presidential can
pagn not very Numerous, but they make up 10 no.
what they lack In numbers. Among them Is ihs eosr
bus (Ga) Times. and IL thus puts forth its views'
the Democrats will run simon-pure Democrat on NJ
aud nooompromise principles, he VIII Do e'os~
Another such u candidate as Greeley and we are s.
There mover o third party In this country VINO
itself amounted TO anything. aud there never WI 10
Ia silly and chdliko to talk about third party bcts
the Democrats and Republicans. II Democrso. nss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
TUIPTT-FTTE PER CENT

Mr.. James II. Ingcrsoll's account of the d.
vision OF tho plumber by the four or five chief
members of the old Tammany Ring il one of
the most interesting stories we have read this
many a day. The principal features of the op-
Grafton to be sure were well understood before.
Gov. Tilden's researches among the bank
vision and traced great many of the stolen
dollars from the public treasury through the
hands of intermediate agents into the private
account of William NJ. Tweed. Andrew
Garvey's confession likewise had made
clear many of the secret transactions
of the confederated plunderers. But ingcr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
TIE WHISKY FRAUDS ONCE KORl

Tn the last five years the population OF the
United States has increased at least twelve per
cent We cannot be much out Of the way II
we assume that during the same period the
consumption of spirits distilled from grain has
increased at the same rate. The returns OF
the Internal Revenue department show that in
the year ended June 30, 1870, the total pro-
duction in taxable gallons of spirits distilled
from material other than fruit, was 1887
O99 gallons, and that in no subsequent year
has the total production in taxable gallons
reached 100000 gallons. If the Il, 337,O99
gallons of 1870 fairly represent the production
of that year, the extent of the frauds on the
revenue is obviously enormous. Ex-COmmis-
siOner Douglass maintains that the production
of 1870 is not a fair measure OF the annual
consumption at that time. We quote his rea-
sons for this opinion, and shall show that he is
in error as to the facts:
fair explanation OF the falling of in 1871 Is that
the Act OF July 20, 1868, as amended by the
Act Of April TO- 1859 focsd all spirits ont OF bond on or
before the 3Oth Of June 1869 This len the tonded rare
houses comparatively empty at the beginning OF the fiscal
year 1870 and the consequence was al overpoducton
during that year, with resultant falling of in ISL The
true way to arrive at the respective production in the
fiscal years 1870 and 1871, would be to average the
amount upon which tax was collected which Will give
an annual production Of nearly 63,00000o gallons The
proprety this method OF estimation is further verified
by the production in Immediately subsequent years.
being steadily SO, 100000 galous and upward.
]. The Act of July 20, 1868, as amended,
did not force all spirits out of bond on or be-
fore juno 80, 1869, but only all spirits in
bonded warehouse at The time Of the passage Of
the Act that is to say, on July 20, 1868.
(Finance Report of 1869, p. 81 Between July
20, 1868, and June 30, 1869, 16,6s5,166
gallons of spirits were produced and ware
housed, and remained in warehouse at the
close of the year.
H. The effect of the Act of July 20, 1868,
was not to leave the bonded warehouses com
paratvcly empty at the beginning of the fiscal
year 1870, as Mr.. Douglass says they were
TO the contrary, the quantity of distilled spirits
in bond on June 80, 1869, uds greater than
II has been at that date in amy year since.
The following are the statistics Of spirits in
bond as given in the Oflici al reports of MeSsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
Amnsemst,ts dno Hleetines.

Boorus TnxArrR.-At 1;So:. Benent Performance Al
8: Camille"
DALr's FIFTH AvESUE TGEArEr.-"Th The Big Bonanss."
LyosUM TussrER.- la File dc Madame Angot" Sol
dene.
OLYMPIC TaxAIKR.-varcty Entertainment.
PARK THEATRR-Emerson's California Mnstree.
ROBINSON HAIL" Glroff -Girona." In English
SAN FRANCISCO MSsrREIs-Birch and wambold
USIos SQUARE THEArER.-The 1.-TWO Orphane."
wALLAcK's TBEATrR.-" The Donovans-"
CENTRAL PARK GARDBN.-Concert Thomas
FREE T,BERNACLr liz. CHURCH.-Class Meeting
Gu.N0RB's GARDEN.-COncert
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM or AIT-Paintlng statuary, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

the neighborhood of half dollar apiece. And
yet he asks for time to consider this munif-
cent offer. He was told that If he did not de-
eide at once the money would lapse back into
the Treasury, but in his present uncivilized
condition he failed to comprehend what Q
calamity it would be to have anything lapse
back into the Treasury, and still declined to
sign the agreement 1t is hardly possible,
though, that the Department will allow this
amount of money to lapse back. There's moth
ing the Department has such. horror of.
Lapse back2 Never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 Oper annum
SEMI-WELKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, So per An.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIsuNR. Doc SOC 40c. zoe. zoe. and 81 pei
line. 81.
SsMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 25 and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, ST. and - per line.
According to position in the paper
Terms. easl, III advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03

The public will fully agree with Judge Brady.
that the full penalty of the law is none too great
in the case of John Power, the Keeper at
Wards Island Lunatic Asylum, who killed one
of its inmates in his charge by repeated blows
with bludgeon. The only thing to be re-
GREETED is that the Imprisonment does not e1-
coed two years, that limit being fixed by law
for the offense as determined by the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-03
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