davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27
II is mentioned in the newspapers that Donaldson,

II il mentioned in the newspapers that Donaldson,
the aeronau.. was upon the mothers side Of Quaker
origin and men take their characters very much
from their mothers. Some OF our best young soldiers
during the civil of Quaker race; nor Is 1t
necessary to do than aude to the Rhode Island
hero of the Revolution. The truth is, this Quaker
blood, for courage endurance, persistence, ana
strong, practical, and earnest energy, hasn't lis
equal. The firmness with which the first followers
Of George Fox bore persecution OF the most cruei
kind, has descended to a generation which thinks
less of the broad-bripmed hat. the Thee and the
"ThouD the drab coat but keeps the fixed mind
and tie unflinching bravery This is hardly day
of suffering for righteousnesss sake; for though
there may DO those who would not reject the crown
of martyrdom, it happens that there is nobody suti-
GENTLY in earnest to bestow it upon tlem Think oil
burning or behcading any man now on account OF
his religious belief The unyclding fidelity to con-
yictiOns which cost three Quakers their lives one
dark morning on Boston Comnon, takes other FORMS
and maintains opinion in other ways. The modern
Quaker has his own way; lie would grow great
through opposition, but nobody opposes him; he ex-
ponds his energies in farming, in trading ana IN
doing whatever good work his hands find to do but
if we should begin to fog him at the carts-tail, to
consign him to prison vaults aud make him pay
church rates, he would probably develop most
credtaDe energy.
The great aim Of the Diet Kitchen Association,
which has proved itself so valuable an adjunct to
the Dspensary system, is to extend its operations
until there is diet kitchen in every district in the
city. Its sole need to enable it to accomplish this
end is that of money, inasmuch as large number OF
practical women stand ready to Civ, their valuable
services. Physicians ASSURE the members OF the
Association that the diet kitchen meets the great
want in the outdoor service of the dispensares not
only afor ling sick persons proper food and thereby
saving labor to tho physician and suffering to the
patient, but often enabling patients, who are now
compelled to ask hospital treatment, to remain at
home and recover. 1t also effects great saving in
the outlay on drugs. Charity usually tries to allie
viate results it would be pity if this which begins
at the beginning should fail for want OF proper sup
port Mr. G. l.. Tiffany is the Treasurer and Mrs A. H.
Gibbons, No. III West Forty-fourth-st., President
Mr. Willard Johnson did great deal Of growing
about Albany during the Canal exposures to tho Ell
feet that he was going to THE TRIBUNE for libel
rs soon as the Governors Commission had furnished
the public with the facts necessary to his vindica-
ton. He has got the facts now, with vengeance.
Can't some persuade him to bring the libel suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

The death Of Mr.. James ii. Noe from the
injuries received at the hands of a burglar, will
renew the public interest in the conviction Of
The criminal 1t is extremely unfortunate that
the condition of Mr.. Noe was such that he
could not state whether the man now under
arrest committed the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

from widely separated points have no evident
connection with this event. The history OF at
least one of these cases, when examined, will
probably turn out to be merely eliminating
effect of losses made long ago, against which
n protracted struggle has been Intellectual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

Readers leaving torn for the Summer can haze
THs DAILY TRIBUNE mailed to them at any
sddress, and the address changed as often a.
d<sived, postpaid, for ST. per month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

ytrrN AVENUE TuEAT.R.-"1he Big Bonanza
GRAND OPER. HousE.-"Around the World In 80 Days"
METROPOLITAN THEATER--At2 and 8 Variety Perform
ance.
OLYMPIC TnRATRR-yariety Performance
RoBlxsoN HALL.-"The Princess OF Trcbizondc."
THEATER CoMouE-variety Performance.
UNION SQUARE, TnEAIER.-" The Gilded Ago"
wALLAcKs TnEArER.-" Boulotte."
CENTRAL PARK GARDES.-COnccrt- ThomaA
GrLMonE's GARDxN.--Concert.
HcUsroSsT. NEAR EAST RIvER--At aud z: Circus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

THE TRIBUNEs MONTHLY CALENDAR.
n lsyc, fores indicate dogs Of the Oathe sHa ones
fLfo o.s Of me .lp1y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-27

RrsT LIFE INsuRANCE-Bes. Plan, Best Quail
sty Hest Terms-TIi. TRAyELEGs OF IiaItiJlu.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-13

With this small quantity on hand and
it all to be suitable for our cigar
which is hardly to be ex-
pected, the supply would still be short of
the necessary quantity for our domestic de-
mand, to say nothing OF what is wanted
for expectation.
Connecticut seed leaf is rapidly growing
in popularity, not only in this but in other
countries, and will doubtless at no distant
day be great source OF material wealth to
this country as an item of expectation. The
amount of revenue collected by the United
States on tobacco is of such magnitude as
to be almost incredible. It is estimated
that there is more money spent annually
10 the United States for tobacco than is
spent for bread. But to return to the sub
ject Of expectation of tobacco: 1t is q note
worthy tact that Germany for the last
year OF two has become quite a custome
tor our toDacco, even Switzerland is reach
ing out an anxious hand for a portion of
the coveted weed that its hardy mountain
GERS may enjoy the soothing aroma Of the
American plant. Italy has at last intro
duced tobacco in good earnest.i in her facto-
ries. In 1872, that country made the frs,
trial, with a small quantity of seed leaf
wrappers in 1873 the exports to Italy
were 455 cases. and last year they reached
the respectable figure of I, 1868 cases, $500
The high price paid for last years crop
will undoubtedly stimulate the farmers, in
sections where tobacco is. grown, to make
an increased effort to procure large crop
in the coming year, and should the sea-
son be favorable avery large one will doubt
less be raised. 1t is not safe, however, tt
calculate that prices in consequence will
be at all likely to decline, for the market
of the world will be by that time bare of
stock and 1t will take two good seasons to
produce reaction, especially if the foreign
demand continues to increase IN the same
ratio that it has in the past two years.
n
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-13
The 9ailg Argas,
The Tobacco Trade.


To the Editors of Tie Argus. -aaaaa. -
Perhaps few statistics about the tobac-
co crop might be of interest to- some of
your readers as doubtless many of them
use the weed in some shape: ....bf
From the best information can procure,
some of which is taken from the annual
circular of 8. Gaus Il Co. tobacco brokers,
sc Walpstreet, New York, the following
particulars are learned: The crop of 1874
was small, being only 68,0O0 cases against
10000 cases in 1873. In Connecticut and
Massachusetts some very good tobacco
was raised last year, the greater portion of
which was sold on the poles and at very
full prices. Should this tobacco go salts
factorily through the process OF sweating,
as it is hoped that it may, it would prove,
in spite of its high costa good investment.
In New York very small crop only was
raised, partly of very good quality, con-
siderable portion of which has been sold.
In Pennsylvania likewise the crop was
small but OF mixed quality. There also a
portion has been sold. In Ohio and Wis
consin the crop was small and of an average
quality or perhaps slightly below that
standard. The crop of 1874 is estimated
as follows:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-13

Office and Residence No. A Dauphine ST.,
NEW URL- Sept. %, / t13.
CAPT. TRYON j, " OODWARD
Agent Maguir g Medicines.
No 80 Magaz ne ST.
ESTEEMED SIR IOin ceiling of heartfelt graf
itude. and gent raj sellsc of duty, am pr mpted
to address you nd respectfully bea to give sL..
voluntary and brief statement OF my past mt pres
ent state of health. uNDRA> g.. LIvtR AND BLooI
BITTERs AND SARsAPAKILLA Tonic. My health foy
years has been bad but from the commencement 81
this year rapidly declined, forcing me to abahdoH
all chararte of business: and upon Incoming cGPt
pleiely paraiyZed in my right arm and with my
whole right side threate ed, | became helpless ana
skfllful physicians Of his and other States and
cities, with no benefit; and, in fact, my own medi
cal knowledge forces me realize the fact that
less some change and improvement took place soon
win me would shortly die, and made my every
earthly arrangement accordingly, when by most
providential circumstance ! was directed TO and
met you. about month ago, and from your gen
erous sympah by, was induced Ito crafty you, bu
with no hope or confidence of benefit to myself)
only try the tundurango: and to my utmost aston
ishment and qualification. am almost entirel
restored to perfect health. and thai ny tic IRE
but hottie of thu CUNDURANe" Liver sn,s
BLOOD BITTERs and SARsAPAhILLA Toy" ! feel
indeed a renewed and urrpcIrd n.a.., and vii
Uvei, my dear rlr. he Or tefUl III my remembrance
oi II for the kind interest ana generous SYM athy
| shown me in my wrrtched helpl,ssne>s, and an
c nvinced that to the nse Of Quadrangle and D'
| vine Provi en"e through yon. am md lted for
new lease of life.
| From sense of duty, let me ass that "1blca
ton of my case b., made; and by my has ply expert
| ence none 0eed desp"ir and that through you, in
| the use of Cundur:n-o. they may also find relie
and restoration to hca.' when even hope itsel.
| has fled. With respee, and gra itude, / rem. ain
| yours truly, etc. THOS- VI. Lo''A AN JR. NJ d.
| NEw ORLEANS, Sept "a, 1873.
We the undersigned. being personally acquainted
| with Dr. Logan, cheerfully certify that The above
| c McCALIISTER
| Pm GOODWIN.
| OAN'L HICEAR
Sold hv CenserS Thma-. %o"k T:,and.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-13
Is the most economical Baking Powder
for the Consumer in use.
WHY ?

Because it is full strength, consequently
fifty per cent. cheaper than any other Pow
der sold.
It requires less quantity.
Contains no injurious acids. T
Is warranted chemically pure.
Will make better. lighter, and more nu-
tritious Biscuits, Rolls, Mullins, Pastry,
Puddings, &C., than made from fermented
yeast. a.E
The Champion, wherever introduced, has
AIKEN the lead with all lovers of pure and
economical articles, and has given univer-
sal satisfaction, as is being acknowledge
by all. ..s.
You get what you pay for.
1t is put up full net weight in each size
package.
1t is uniform in quality.
1t is made of select and pure materials.
Persons with the most delicate and SEN
| sitive stomachs can eat Biscuits, Bread,
&C., made with the Champion with impun-.
| ity, when Bread made from fermented
Yeast gives distress, and can not in many
cases be retained on the stomach.
FACTS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.
HEDGES CHAMPION BAKING
POWDER will make twenty pounds more
bread from barrel of flour than can be
done by any other Baking Powder.
No time required for dough to rise, but
bake in hot, quick oven, as soon as mixed
HEDGES CHAMPION saves Eggs,
Shortening, Milk, &c.
The efficacy of its worth, in this respect,
ian be tested by the following delicate cake
recipe:
Two coffee cups white sugar and one half
cup butter, one coffee cup cold water,
three cups of -four, white of four eggs,
three teaspoons HEDGES CHAMPION
BAKING POWDER, one and half tea
spoonful Hedges Concentrated Extract
Vanilla.
| 1t is put up in neat packages of Quar-
tiers, Halves, and Pounds, for Family use.
/ And in 5. 10, and 25 10. cans, for CON
venienee of Hotels.
Packed 10 barrels or boxes as desired.
Manufactured at tie Laboratory OF
| W. N. HEDGES & CO.,
i Southeast cor of Main and Center sts.,
| SPRINGFIELD. OHIO.
| For sale by all Retail Dealers.
The following are our Wholesale Agents
lin Cincinnati, and Indianapolis.
H. L. STILES & CO., Cincinnati o.
! DAGGET & Co., indianapolis, Ind
The genuine Champion Baking Powder
is for sale by W. G. WEIGH, j. B. CAR
GILL, BLANCHARD & BAILEY. w. b
ARGENT, HENRY SCHNITGER and VIM
| SHEARER.
And wholesale by
HENRY DARTS Sons
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-02-13

D9D Daily Subscribers to the Argus, soho
do not receive their papers regularly and
promptly are requested to report at the
business office.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
Lolita repudiates rival called Lottie.
Court Cuttings.

In the case OF Theresa DoWd against
VIM. Leonard and others, in which the
plaintiff sought to have the title of q
piece Of real estate ON East Eighth street
vested in her, judgment was rendered
for the defendants. The plaintiff ayerred
that she had an interest in the property,
but the Court found the evidence insuft.
cient to establish her trust.
Walter j. Norris was appointed ad-
ministrator Of John G. Norris: deceased.
Personally, $4,000; realty, $4,000.
Chas. S. Dickson was appointed ad.
ministrator of Caroline f. Alston, de.
ceased. Personally, $4,000; realty.
$1,000.
of Michael Rely, deceased. Estate
$1,000 in personally.
A suit was brought on Saturday
against Theodore lmbush and Isadort
Monheimer, upon whose premises the
vault was situated into which the boy
Gerding fell and lost his Lie severa
days ago. The object OF the suit was t.
recover damages TO the next Of kin by
the boys death. The amount claimed il
$4,000.
VIM. James, of Missouri, has brought
| suitin the United States Court against
the Barney and Smith Car Wheel Manu-
featuring Company Of Dayton, for $43,
| 200: which he claims to be due him iron
defendants, under u contract in which
they agreed to purchase 1890 tons 0
material from him at $50 50per ton, to b.
delivered at the rate OF l5O tons pc
month.
The bankrupt case of Medal W. Stone
| was on trial yesterday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22

The Troy Press says: GA reverend
gentleman, who is popular preacher i'll
a city not more than twenty miles away,
went to have his likeness taken at a
photographers, and put on surplice in
an anTe.room. When ushered into the
manipulating room he was not a little
disconnected on seeing a Circasslan
beauty, in full costume, chained and on
her knees, her countenance expressing
the pleadings of broken-hearted girl on
being dragged before the Mussulman
proprietor OF a happy harem family. The
reverend gentleman, as soon as ne had
recovered from his surprise, took an in
terest in the high proceeding. and ven
tured to suggest that the veil fell too far
across her face. "W0uld you kindly
show me what you meanp said the man
of shades and shadows. The reverend
gentleman was kind enough to do SO.
| The flash of light was wickedly sem.
ployed; for to his horror IL may be re-
| lated, il he sees this anecdote, that the
popular preacher was taken in dramatic
attitude, with Clrcassian slave appeal
| ing to him to release her from her thral.
dom. The feelings of the reverend gen.
| tleman, when he afterwards saw the
picture exposed at the entrance to the
photographers establishment as 'higl
art product, may be better imagined
than described"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22

Members Of the British Parliament get
no pay--but many Of them pay very
heavily for their seats. A parliamentary
return just issued shows the charges In:
Cured by the successful and defeated
candidates at the late general election.
Among the dearest seats are Llose .eT
North Durham; the expenses of the two
successful candidates for this county
were 417,6O1; those of the two unsuc-
cessful candidates were ,6O2. Thirty
two successful candidates in seventeen
districts paid 9116,650, an average Of 3d.:
645 for q seat; while their unsuccessful
rivals paid 2)55, 1899, an average of 81, ,OSs
each. In another group of districts the
losing candidates paid more than theiI
successful rivals-ten candidates fol
eight districts paying &47,547, an average
of "a, ,755 each, while the seats were wor
by fifteen other gentlemen at an aggre
gate cost of 442, 1858, or 42,s2S each. The
most costly seats seem TO be those o
West York; two losing candidates there
paid 91O,S94, while the two successful
ones got the seats for f3,e62. How man!
members OF Congress would pay $4,000
for their election!
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22

East Tennessee has produced hero
in the person of David Holloway, a loco
motive engineer, whose name should
live in song and story until the ages
grow gray. The recent floods had swept
away several bridges on the Georgia and
East Tennessee Railtoad, among others
that crossing Sweetwater creek. Hol-
loway, with'a passenger train, had been
cautiously working his way along the
road. When he reached the Sweetwater
it was pitch dark. The workmen had
erected a temporary bridge, but there
had been no opportunity to test it,, The
engineer detached his engine and ap-
preached the bridge, but before moving
on the frail structure he stopped and Or
dered his fireman from the engine, say
ing, iu voice trembling with emotion
SO that he could be scarcely understood,
that the undertaking, was full of peril
and one life was enough to risk: The
| fireman stepped off the foot.board, and
the engine, with its heroic driver, moved
away into the surrounding darkness. A
few moments OF breathless suspense
then crash of broken timbers, and the
mangled and lifeless form of David Hol
lloway was sunk in the turbid Hood be-
meath.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
STILL TENAsTED.

,Ola house, how desolate thy life!
Nav. life and death alike have ned;
Nor thrift, nor any song within,
Nor daily thought ior daily bread.
The dew is nightly on thy heart,
Yet som ething sweeter to thee clings,
And some who enter think they hear
The murmur Of departing wings.
No doubt within the chambers there
Not by the wall nor through the gate
,Uncounted tenants come, to whom
The house is not 80 desolate.
To them the walls are white and warm,
The chlmneys lure tho laughing name,
Tke bride and groom take happy hands,
The new born babe awaits name.
Who knows what far of journeyers
At night return with winged feet,
To cool their fever in the brook,
Or haunt the meadow, cl0ver-sWeetf
And yet the morning mowers hnd
No foot prints In the grass they NOW;
The waters clear, unwritten song
Is not Of things that come or 60.
,Tis not forsaken rooms alone
That unseen people love to tread
Nor in Cne moments only when
The days eluded cares are dead.
To every home, or high or low,
Some unImagined guests repair,
Who come unseen to break and bless
The bread and oil they never share.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
A Missouri correspondent writes: II

A Missouri correspondent writes: The
opening of spring presents the wheat In
a weak and unthriving condition in COM
parison with the luxuriance OF the pre-.
vious spring, which foretold the great
crop of lS74. Exposure to ice and freez.
ing winds, and the want OF that valuable
protection furnished by snow in winter,
has completely killed the wheat in spots
and patches, while upon well drained
areas we find plants which are small but
vigorous, of good color and ready to start
into healthful growth under the influence
of o genial spring. The destruction
upon the late planting and low lands has
been more sweeping. Wheat sewn late,
followed by an early winter, allowed Of
little more than termination before cold
weather set in, while in other spots
where the surface water accumulated IN
the winter season, the wheat was killed
in the expansion OF the wet, frozen
ground, which throws out the rootlets
to the action of the frost and cold winds
The drill seeded fields invariably make
a better showing than those sown broad
cast. We noticed { field that had beer
sown broadcast late in the season wheI
the wind by constant play had unearthed
the plants and the wheat completel!
winter-Silled.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-22
feet north Of Court strect-si and other consid-

feet north Of Court strect-si and other consid-
Mary M. stichlcr to Helena stichIer, came
lot--N and other considerations.
Jacob Stengel and wife to Joseph w else, lot
881S by 100 feet, on Third avenue, Camp WASH
Sto% aaaWfs Wfsds to acspe H.ter
lot 20 by 5S feet, on the north side of LOngworth
street, 125 feet east Of Mound street-s5.O00.
J.U. Huntington to James Landy, lot ~ by
| 30 feet, ON the south side OF Longworth street,
west Of Park street-$S,OO0
q n, Ward to Geo. Sauer, part OF Lot y, in
Wards addition to Madisonville-$4O0.
r. A. Newell ct al. to Anne NJ. Hanover, Lo1
., in Secrlsts subdivision of Mt Harrison,
| Twenty fourth Ward, % by " feetws5Oo.
Executors Of N. Longworth to w. .. Bailey,
| twenty years. lease OF two lois on the north-
west corner OF Longw9r.h ana faf5ersoh w a sSs
a yearly rent Of s57, with the privilege OF pur-
chasing the same for $780,
Same to Jeremiah Dean, twenty years. lease
| Of part of Lot SO, in Longworth's subdivision
Of Tusculum, First Ward, at a yearly rent Of
$27, with the privilege of purchasing the same
for $45O.
John Boyd and wife to Frank Delhi, lot 4Ues
feet front, and extending back to Mulberry
street, on the east side of Vine street, north of
buckeye street-$4,5U0.
c. Leseberg, assignee, to George Kopp. lot 80
by 85% feet, ON the southwest corner Of Cutter
and Liberty streets-ss17ts comm;ssonor to
| the Triumph Insurance Company, lot 70 by lU4
feet, on the south side of Richmond street. be-
| tween Linn and Baymiller streets; also, lot "a
Iby 9j feet, on west side Of Elm street, between
Eighth and Ninth strcet,-Sl1,iSO
The Triumph Insurance Company to the
Amazon Insurance Company, the same lots
| s1I.lU.
j. b. Bennett, per Master Commissioner, to
same, Al acres, on Lafayette avenue, in Clifton
| -$l2i, ,UUO.
John Hurlbrink to Elizabeth Hurrelmeyer,
leasehold rs by 1U0 feet on east side OF Western
| avenue south of Harrison avenuc--s1 and other
considerations.
j. f. Mills and wife to j. n. StanhOpe, lot 17S
| in the q antol's addition to Hartwell-$5J0.
| Same TO L. w. Stanhope, jr., lot lS1, same ad-
ditlon-$j50.
j. Is. Bell and G. NJ. Steele to J.. B. Lands,
| lot rs, in the grantors' addition to Wyoming,
Al S5-l0J by 1921 feet-S6oO
Hannah Witherby to Lewis Floyd. qS-10l
| acres, i'll section Al. Milicreek Township-Sl
and other considerations.
| Almira l.. Witherby to L. W. Floyd, acre
in same secti on-$1 and other considerations