davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-06

PLACK GREN ADINES and GENA.
~ PINES, latest styles, just received. .,..
je6 d. f. WITMER CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-06

GUGARS -2l bbls Refined, White and Brown
~ Sugars just received by
j. G. s E. MILBURN,
iY 22 10 north ROYAL street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
TIE NEW YORK cENrENN1A1.

Mr. AlgeTnon s Sullivan, Secretary OF the societ,
organized 10 prepare for suitable centennial celebra-
ton of patriotic deeds performed by citizens Of Nov
York during the early days Of the Revolution continues
to devote considerable attention 70 the preliminary
rangements. Moro progress would have been made be-
Of many prominent members OF the committee. Their
early return is expected and then the programme now
in course Of preparation viii be given TO the public
In connection with the demonstration an energetic
effort will be made tOpromote the erection OF monu-
mcnt at Saratoga to the surrender of Bur
goyne's army at that place in TIT. The Centennial So
ciety take deep interest in this project which is under
the direction OF committee which held its annual meet
ing few days since, James L. Marvin presiding There
was full attendance and 1t determined that no
stone should be left unturned TO raise the necessary
funds, toward which the State has donated $50 600
Secretary Fish having resigned the oco OF President
IN consequence of other engagements preventing him
from giving full attention to its duties, Ex-Governor
Horatio Seymour was chosen In his place j. V. L.
Pruyn was elected Vice President Letters read
from General Grant B. r. Losing and F. W. b. Can
sympathy with the movement The Secretary Will
lam L. Stone, stated that tho New York Centennial
Society showed every disposition TO cordially cooperate
with the committee Their appeal for aid had been re-
ceived with marked favor and thore reasonable
doubt as TO the monument being completed and un-
yelled in 1871
1t expected that the Legislature its next session
Will make an additional appropriation Of 500, 900.
The design has been adopted, and the granite 10 be
used will be from the village Of Saratoga Springs and
which is SAID 10 be fully equal TO the best OF that
teriai TAKEN rom the Quincy quarr1eS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
MECCA.

The B5rse,lseituno publishes some information from
"a wealthy Arabian merchant" about Mecca The
grand Sheriff. he says, is richer than his MASTER the
Sultan. He speaks French and has French dishes his
table and eats on the finest China but never uses a
knife, fork or spoon. Tho furniture Of his house ia
made in tho European STYLE and comes from Constan
tnopo Life in Mecca during the pilgrim season. when
there about 100 900 pilgrims in the town is much
more expensive than ut other times-beef Is eight
pence pound and bread one and two third pence a
pound The streets arc lighted up with petroleum and
the expense of lighting borne by the municipality
(which, however, provides the anterns), but by.
each householder. The streets are all paved,
and many OF the houses arc seven stories
high. There is post Office In tho town,
which sends letters once day 10 tho harbor Of Died
dab. Letters brought TO the hoases 10 which they
addressed and II is customary give the postman
pastrc I'D for his trouble. There Is also photo
grapher IN the town. but Christian books are 10 be
found in the booksellers shops their sale Is not per-
mitcd House rent Is high; the rent Of ten rootned
house for tho twenty days Of the pilgrimage
$50 The schools In Mecca very much neglected,
but the religious services largely attended About
500 moahs and dervshos assemble in the yard OF
the Kaaba every evening TO give religious instruction.
and many thousands Of people come to hear them.
Austrian English and Turkish money circuates freely
| in Mecca but German and Russian coins are litua
| known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
INFORMATION FOR EXHIBITORS AS TO SPACE AND
TILE DISPLAY OF ARTICLES.

THE DISPLAY OF ARTICLES
PmLADELPHrA, August 10, 1876
The following circular recently prepared by the Bureau
OF Installation of the main exhibition building United
States Centennial Commission, gives important rules
and information 10 exhibitors in the coming Worlds
Fair
RULES AND INFORMATION EXHIBITORS.
The space granted TO exhibitor within the building Is
available door exclusive Of the intermediate
between the exhibits may BIO utilized in various
nv placing the products exhibited directly upon the floor
BY constructing low platform upon which they may be
By erecting counters on which they may be arranged
BY erecting ornamental columns pyramids cones and par
BY erecting showcases which tho exhibits may be
There will be charge for space but all platforms,
ters ornamental partitions showcases and
enIsr form or design Is prescribed for the eaes counters
6c they exceed the following heights without
showcases and Partitions feet above the floor.
CounteTwo feet ten inches above the floor, the ddo
- Pat .isa ns.-I6 foot above the floor
ton Of products exhibited applicants space desiring
erect showcases counters or parttens must furnish to this
ton and ground plan Of the same aud the Is intended
inspection and which form the back or sides In many in
stances eases g be placed back 70 ., back ,.Do n
proved design around the space allotted to them All such
above the level may DO attached 70 the by
projecting brackets be supported by posts from the floor
embraced by the railing The line Of the railing will be
/
70 project beyond the into the
Exhibitors desiring display products pendsat from tho
rsof In every obtain special permission TO
that effect from the Chief Of Bureau.
No exhibitor will be permitted display products in snch
obstruct the light vstas through the ave-
and aisle occasion Inconvenience injury or disad
vantaeously affect the display Of other exhibitor
Signs will DO allowed 70 proect beyond the MOOR area
Of tho space allotted will signs made of canvas or paper
| be permitted. =.
under the control Of ihe UHted Centennial Commits
spees e.bih viii be pspnitted N them except bypecis
permission Of the Director General
Each column within the building will be ettered and nur
bered the letters designating the lines 81 columns length
wise from and the numbers the lines cross
wise from north 10 south Each exhibitor will have bis 10
satn slnod with raoranco the column snd tbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
THE HERALD'S LIGHTNING TRAIN.
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.

From the Greenville Is CO. Enterprise
In nothing is the wonderful energy of the American
people exempi1ed than in the and enter
prise of their newspapers Notwithstanding the repre-
sentative business of this country Is presumed
be immersed the anxiety and hurry of business
always finds time to read the newspapers. Much he
may neglect other reading little he may know OF
the history of former times, he is bound to
keep up with everything of Importance transpir-
ing around him going on in the world This
sentaly true except of the most ignorant classes and
there is better criterion of the intelligence
Of people than their newspaper circulation
This desire TO know what going in tho
world creates the demand which in turn creates the
supply OF the immense amount Of newspaper pabulum
which required every day satisfy the
ing public The great daies of New York. with their
wonderful facilities for gathering information from all
parts Of the world through innumerable lines of ele
graph wires and correspondents, and their equally
derfu facilities for printing and disseminating it broad
throughout the country, in eminent degree
opponents Of the energy VIM enterprise and Of
the American people AS agent Of the civilization OF
this the closing quarter OF the nineteenth century and
in it's influence the public mind and action, the
paper press takes precedence Of the railroad and
telegraph although they go hand in hand and
sary to each other These thoughts are sug
gested by the latest and think greatest achieve
ment in newspaper enterprise yet accomplished. The
NEW YORK HERALD is regularly running and has
been the 4th of July Sunday express train from
New York Niagara Falls, distance OF 500 miles, for
e purpose Of distributing its Sunday edition along that
route Tho trains freighted with the HERALD leave New
York at half past two NJ and reach Niagara Falls
quarter to two O'Clock p NJ the day, supplying
the line along the Hudson River the Now York Central
and other railroads The newspapers unloaded from
the Of the train without stopping and the whole
distance is made in less than twelve hours 1t has the
effect TO anticipate the regular mail at Chicago and San
Francisco twenty -four hours This Is great achieve
for private enterprise and of the grandest
of advertisements for the HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14

S directory o. the building W. - sAs positions accord
ing 70 this system -,
Exhibitors having granted In close proximity 70 tine
columns wdA Of the building VIII 10 turiisnsu
from this Bureau with drawngs showing the form Oh mo
Cards, stating the exbAprs name class OF onec Saa
oeue number place Of acture and price VIII DC aAeu
prescribe.
All products arriving al the doors Of building by rail-
wagon otherwise win rscsAyed by the Bureau Of Trans
Portaon and delivered tho apace granted bnch
lor viii then be expected comAlence unpsekng ana
raneng his goods without delay Provision has been mas
immediately afer unpAcking
All exhibits be arranged eouuletey and finally, In
position not later than May l. 1916
The Chief Of the Installation has charge OF the
allotment OF space TO exhibitors uned States section
The right 10 alter amend these rules Is Neseryed
A T. GASHORN,
HKERY PETIT, Direator General
Chief OF Bureau ofInstalation.
The Centennial Commission has refused. 70 accredit
agents TO foreign governments in connectio with the
international Exhibition. Reports that official agents
have been sent TO Siam and elsewhere aressRithout
foundation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
WATERING PLACE NOTES.

Chester Carpenter the foreman Of the Bcecher jury,
has gone TO New Lebanon.
Mrs. General Sherman Is at Geneva Lake Wisconsin
Ex-Governor Leland Stanford, President of the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad is at the Grand Union Saratoga
General Tom Thumb is sailing his yacht along the
New England coast
John Knapp, Of the ST Louis Republican, Is at the
international Hotel, Niagara Falls
Colonel $. D. Bruce, of the Turf Field and Farm Is
at tho Grand Union Saratoga
Hon E. X Apgar Deputy Treasurer, Of this State Is
located at the United States, Saratoga
Hon chauucey NJ Depew, Of New York, has bis hoad-
quarters at tho United States Saratoga
Arrangements have been made at tho International,
Niagara Falls Cor loo hadrooma and i've narlors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
THE ALLEGED BOND FoRGERs.

THEY ARE ARRAIoSED BEFORE JUDGE wANDELL
AT THE WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT AND
REMANDRD TILL NEXT MONDAY FOR ExAMrNA-
TON.
Yesterday George r Hazewell, George r. Marshall,
Edward Hall and William Rae, charged with compl-
city in the negotiation Of So 600 worth Of California and
Oregon Railroad bonds, escorted to the Washing
ton Place Police Court for examination before Judge
WandeL They we're in charge Of Detectives Elder, Nc
Dougan and Won Gerchten, and Immediately enter
ing the court taken TO Me examination room,
where they waited till the magistrate had disposed OF
the morning watch returns The Judge proceeded to
take testimony about twelve O'Clock, Charles H. Brooke
and James oliver appearing counsel for the prisoners
Detective Elder rose and said:-I have -four prison
ers Your Honor, charged with putting in circulation
forged bonds describing theml
Mr. Brooke demand an examination and want IL
In writing
have 70 prove that the bonds really forgeries
There is no proof before me as yet TO that effect
Mr. Gates, private secretary 70 c. p huntington
Vice President Of the Central Pacific Railroad called
on by detective He stated that the bonds
in question formed part Of the liabilities OF the Central
Pacific Railroad rising from the consolidation with tho
California and oregon Railroad
Judge WandeIl-You acquainted, then, with the
signatures attached TO the bonds Are they genuinef
Mr. Gates-Well II not genuine they are very close
imitation but the vgnettes in the corners are decidedly
different from the genuine
Al this stage Of the proceedings Detective Elder re-
quesed adjournment In order that the District AttOr-
Dey might be represented in behalf Of the prosecution,
and also that he might procure further necessary evi-
dence bearing on the question OF forgery Detectives
Elder and McDougall we're anxious previous 70 the
Judge appearing That Clerk Murray should draw up a
formal complaint against the prisoners This Mr. Muir
ray declined 70 do the ground that the officers had
not yet produced evidence 10 warrant his doing So
which view was subsequently, sustained by the action OF
! tho Judge.
The prisoners were remanded TO the Central ONCE
and the examination adjourned m Monday next at ten
l oclookA. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
TIE HERALD STILL LEADS.

tFrom the Whitewater Cwis) Registerl
The NEW YORK HERALD still leads the papers Of the
world in the matter of enterprise Having discovered
Livingstone the heart Of Africa it well
equipped expedition 10 look for the North Pole which Is
yet to be heard from just at present is making itself
the talk Of the East by sending out lightning train on
Sunday morning which runs from New York TO Sara
toga and Buffalo at the rate Of nearly mile minute
for the purpose Of delivering tho Sunday HERALD. On
account Of this despatch the HERALD of Sunday morning
is delivered in Wisconsin by the afternoon mail trains OF
Mondav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
MACHINERY HALL.

The second largest building is Machinery Hall II is
distance Of 542 feet from the west front OF the main
Exhibition Building The north front will BIO upon tho
same line as that Of the main building thus presenting
frontage Of S foet from the the west ends OF
the Exhibition buildings upon the principal avenue
within the grounds This is equal 70 14H New York
blocks, OF very nearly three fourths OF a mile
Tho building consists Of the main ball 200 faet udda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
SEVENTY MILES IN SIXTY MINUTES.

IFIOHI VIe oOUIH bUIu IIluI ITIDuho.I
The fastest time ever made by railway train
Sunday last the New York Central road. The NEw
YORK HERALD's lightning train tho western end OF
the road seventy miles in sixty minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
Unfurnished.

A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, WEST FoRTY-
IA. third street near Broadway excellent neighborhood
perfect order modern mproyemenn eyeIy cynvensnce
AGO 70 MAJ naxt i LEAYcRAFT. 12kaztAh aKnnnAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14

A CORAL RUBBER SET or TEETH IN THREE
~ hours-Impression In the foyenoop teeth in the after
noon Thirtyfgrth street. Broadway and sixth ave
Coral rubber very strong; flesh eolored gold sets
pana whaebone rubber sets Plumpes open fronts
Lip Liers Lip Depressers Regulators; nitrous oxide
mechanical dentistry Take green from Grand
ferry, Sixth avenue cars, Broadway Get Of
SEwBRoUGH. l2s West Thirty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14

DARN FOR SALE-Ar A SACRIFICE. TO CLOSE
interest, at Morristown n j. city limits good
House and outbudings and fences flowing spring, fruits,
&C terms easy. Apply 70 W. IRVING CLARK, 2l2 Pearl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14

CENTENNIAL CHANCE IN PHILADELPHIA-FIRSr
class Hote three years Lease and Furniture for sale
All in good order and doing good business location central
denhia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14

THR AREAS COVERED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS,

ICE CREAM TO CHURCHEs EXCURSIONS, RE
l. tsilers, dc, rs cents per quart -
J. RUSSELL 4 SONS,
II Bible House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14

L,OR SALB-7,ooo ACRES OF VIRGINIA LANDS IN
body title perfect price 81 per Send for
eular WISE NORTON Agent 1,3ol Main street, Rich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14

LNoR SALE-AT STANFORD, AT A GREAT SAC
II rhce fine 4O-foot front story and mansard rooi
House fully and elegantly furnished SLIGO
IL A HUBBARD Stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-14
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

A TRACT OF HARDWOOD TIMBER IN PENNSYLv
II MIA 40 will be exchanged for Philadelphia r.
Estate or Merchandise Address THOMAS STILLMAN, {
North Seventeenth street. PhlAdelphia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-19

Until further notice. the Postofice Will be
open for delivery and reception of mail mat
Ter from 5 A. u. daily, except Sundays, and
on Sundays one hour after arrival OF western
mall. Omaha time Is the time Ofofhcs.
Money order Office open from 5 A. NJ. to
6 p. u. daily, except Sundays.
Western malls close daily at l:lS p. ".
Eastern mails close daily Mt 2l5 +, n.
Denver Pacific Railroad, including Denver
and southern mails, close nj 2:t5 7. N
Malls arrive from east daily at I'D =. H.,
and from the west daily at 2;l5 p n.
Mails arrive from Denver, Col, and way
via Denver Pacific r. H.. at i:3u p NJ.
Mails close for Fort ! aramie and Fort Fet-
terman on Mondays at 7 A.. N,
Mails arrive from Fort Laramie and Fort
Fetterman Fridays Mt Z p. NJ.
Mail closes for Red cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies Tuesdays and Fridays At Z A. NJ.
MaIl arrives from Red Cloud and Spotted
Tall Agencies Mondays and Fridays nj q r NJ.
Mail closes for Davis Rancho saturdays at
Mail arrives from Davis Rancho Fridays AT
8 r. N.
Mall closes for Fort Collins and LonEmont
Col, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays AT
Mall arriveI from Fort Collins and Long
mont, Col. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
II. CLAICHE, Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-19
BASE BALL.

The game of base ball between the
Cheyenne club and the Brazier club
from Laramie city, was played on
Saturday, according to agreement. on
the grounds of the Cheyenne club,
south of the Railroad House, in this
city. The ground was in a very UNI
favorable condition. owing to the fire.
quent showers during the past few
days, and better fitted for sliding and
rolling in the mud, to the ruinous
detriment Of white and red stockings
| and navy-blue knee brooches, than
for rapid running of bases. To add to
the discomfort of both players and
spectators, frequent dashes of rain in
terrupted the game, and created q
lively demand for umbrellas and
waterproof coats. In spite of all him
ORANGES, however, the boys went in
and did their 'level best" under the
circumstances. The "Braziers" went
first to the bat at about half-past three
o'clock, and the ninth and last inning
was finished at about seven The
rain, which made taking notes "A not
very pleasant matter, and our very
limited knowledge of the mysteries Of
the game, must be our excuses for not
giving a detailed account of the differ
ent innings, the result of which is
given below. The Laramie boys
seemed from the first to be playing in
u streak of bad luck, but still seemed
determined to do their best, and if
they could not win the game, to make
rs good a showing as possible.
Considering the state of the weather,
there was a large crowd to witness the
playing, and every n seemed deter
mined to have a good time. We I'M
derstand that another game at Lara
mic city is talked of, when the
Cheyenne club may lose some of the
laurels which they won GU Saturday.
The following is the score
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-19
Master Commissioner's sale

In the District Court, First Judicial District
OF the Territory of Wyoming, In and for
the County Of Llramie-In chanCery:
Henry j. Rogers. complainant, VS.. Gilbert
Adams, J Mcnamara. Peter T.. Her, as Her
& Co, and Fannie q. Simons, dCfenda Is.
BY virtue and authority of the decretal
order OF SAID District Court, made ana en-
tered in the above entitled cause on the
ninth day OF August, a. ID. lS7l, for the fore
closure and safe of lot number eight (Sl, in
block number three hundred and hny-siN
$3.50. in the city of Cheyenne. In said County
nnd Territory, together with the improve
mcnts situate thereon.
And by virtue and authority of tho further
orders OF said Court made and entered in said
cause on The 18th day OF June. a. ID. ISIS, and
which orders were to me directe ] as special
Master Commissioner under the seal Of said
District Court, now, therefore. l hereby give
public notice. as such special Master Commits
sioner. that [ will on Thursday, the 18th day
Of August. A ID 1875, at two o'clock p, m. OF
said day, in front OF the curt House door of
said laramie County. in said city of Chey-
enne. offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash the said lot number eight q in block
number three hundred and ffty-six (NJ5l.
with the improvements situate thereon, In
pursuance of said decretal orders. Said To-
Is situated at the corner of Ransom and
Seventeenth Streets in said city of Cheyenne
M. O'BRIEN,
Sheriff of Laramie county. and
Special Master commissioner.
July 18th, 1875. iyl2dS't
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-19

to the President, prunounciug the In
dian bureau a fraud and declaring
Agent Sarille dishonest and untitled
for his position. The President there
upon sent for Red Cloud and his lead
ing warriors, who soon made their APP
pearanee. At one Of the interviews
with the department officials these iu-
nocent children Of the plains were
cross-questioned on their many com
plants made to Professor Marsh, and
for some uD~accountaJle reason, Red
Cloud did not "pau out" as well be-
fore all the witnesses present, as he
had I'm his tee-pee, solitary and alone
with the great medicine man, Marsh.
In fact, Red Cloud went back on his
attorney and put the poor, sympathetic
bone-sharp in a very uncomfortable
position.
Now, Professor Mansh. instead Of ad
hitting to the authorities, as he had
done previously to Delegate Steele,
that he might have been deceived by
the tricky Indians, got his dander up;
and he has since been trying to braze
it through. He has attempted the task
to make good all the accusations Red
Cloud and his squaw men induced him
to make, and for that purpose he has
filed written charges. covering all the
" points" given HIM by his clients,
with the President. But to prove these
charges, is another and more difficult
thing, and we shall watch the Profess
sor's course in this matter with consid-
ernble interest. We predict hat ere
he is well out of this affair, he will de-
plore his %gulIibility and failure to
mind his own business.
AS a paleontologist Professor Marsh
may be a success, but as a detective he
has certainly failed to acquire renown.