davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-18
CHINA AND JAPAN.

THE WAR WITH THE ABORIGINAL FoRMosANs
MAINTAINED BIZ THE oHNEsR-BRIrIsH DE-
MANp FOR SATISFACTION or THE PEKIN
cABnSEr-A BANK EoDBED BY IT'S oFFIcERs-
SUICIDE or THE THIEVES WHEN ON THE
POINT OF ARREST.
SAN FRANCISCO, May II, 1875.
The following ia q summary OF the news received
by the mail steamship Alaska. which arrived last
night with Hong Kong dates to April Is and
Shanghai to the nth.
AN EXTENDED NAVAL CRUISE.
The Chinese irgats Yang Wa Will start on
cruise round the world in September next she
will first visit Japan.
AN EDUCATIONAL RXFoRMER.
Li-Hung Chang, viceroy OF the Chihli Provinces
and tho most powerful subject in the Empire. has
petitioned the throne for the introduction OF
Western studies in the schools of China. and that
candidates Tor public ofnces hereafter be exam
ined in the sciences as taught IN foreign schools.
As the viceroy seriously urges these proposals
the Pekin government viii not venture to resist
the appeal
The nghting continues in Formosa between the
southern aoorignes and the Chinese troops 70 the
disadvantage OF the latter. Reinforcements have
been sent rom FoochOO-
M. segonzac, the French Assistant Director or
ArsenalS has gone to assist In the operations
against the savage tribes.
GRAVE SUSPICION IN COURT CIRCLES.
The period OF OficiA mourning Tor the late En-
peror viii terminate April 20, when new decree
OF mourning Is expected In memory OF the young
Empress, who died March "a.
The circumstances or her death have aroused
general suspicion concerning its cause, and there
Is but little attempt TO conceal the belief that inc
fear OF complications In case her expected child
should be SON led to the sacrifice OF her life
AN OUTSIDE DEMAND FOR SATISFACTION.
Demands for satisfaction in the case OF the MUIR
der or Mr.. MarSary have been forclbly presented
to the Chinese government by Mr.. Wade, the Brit
ish Minister, accompanied by Vice Admiral Ryder.
representing the navy. The Chinese ofncials
understood to have at nrst tried to evade respon-
sibillty on the plea OF Momien (the scene Of the
murder) being close upon Burmese territory. The
engrts Of the Chinese TO deny their jurisdiction in
the case ID similar to that made IN the recent For
m0sa AFFAIR with Japan. II persisted in the British
authorities win act as the japanese did and under
take The punishment themselves.
Prince Kung appeared at the outset determined
to resist Mr. Wade's threats. but the latest ad-
vices represent him as willing TO investigate the
matter aud give satisfaction. PecunIary lndem-
nifty will be asked for aud permission for British
SUPERVISOR OF the official investigation at Monlen
demanded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-18

AN IMMENSE BUSINESS, SIMPLY MARVEL.
ous has been created by the BLAsTG lRGss COMPANY
soS broadway, which permanently rupture with.
out suffering; has superseded all metal trusses
WHARF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-18

"A WORD TO THE wLsE."-rHB KNOB
spring style Of genuemens HATS is the nand, omcs fabrs
introduced 70 public attention and universal
els don; hence the wise should patronize his estAhIsh
ments No IL Broadway and IN the Fih Avenue aoteI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-18

questions involved Ia the aIiUW&siOn OF q EnaNc
crIme. although they involve dstinot issues.
SAMUEL j. TILDEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-18

DESHIER's PILLS ARE THE BEST AND SAFES1
Remedy TOR Gums AND FkyER AND MAAAsIA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-18

FRAGRANT soZODUNT-THIS PEERLESF
deuuirce hardens the gums sweeten- tina breath.
eeAnses preserves the teeth rom youth % OLD sgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-18

DYEiNG AND CLEANsTNG.-TAKE TT TO THR
NEW YORK DYBING AND PRlN rINd hsTABLfsM.
MINT, STATEN ISLAND. 0fices-S Duane street.. T5f
Broadway, $40 sixth avenue, New York; l6S and lea
Pierre pont street, Brooklyn. Oldest 10 the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-18
NEM QUALIFICATIONS 5.

4 WORE SUPERB pRESRNr CANNOT BE GIvKN
~ 10 cultivated person than Tho Cyciopedia o. ths
ket thoughts Charles Diekens.n carefully exeIs
beautifully bound. Fiee. 81 Compiled by r q. Deoa-
faine ami published by \. T. HALE i SON. II AurrAT
street New YORK
u RIGHTS DISEASE. DIABETES, DRoPsY. gRAvETs
ID Caculous. Gout Rheumatism Dyspepsia Disease
Liver kidneys Badhcr. Gland, Prem aturm
PrAtranon. organic Debility aud Chronic Affections
0ucnrahle general pracuuonerSl sixty page limo.
pamphlet plagnlng successful treatment by haturem
srecnc, Betnt sda Mineral spring Wafer, and DR..
a. HANLEY HEATH, the author and prop Rotor. tree
10 any address Letters physicians and others q
hopeless cured scnt Depot aud reception rOotnA.
No. 100 Broad way Nev YORK
TUT PUBIIsHED-'sruB TEETH; HOW TO PRE.
~ them, when lost how 70 replace them, dircc&
from sul hor. Or r. =. ROBkRrs, surgeon Dentsk
q Bond street. New York Free Oy mail FOR scents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-18

LORD & TAYLOR, GRAND AND CHRTsrJa
streets
Lngsh body BRUSSELS 50 and 81 rs
English and Atne tapestry w aud ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-18

A.-DR r. v. PIERCE. OF The WORLDS
Dispeusary Buffalo, N. " whose family medicines have
won golden opinions aud achieved world wide rcputs-
ton, after patient study and much experimenting sns,-
ceeded perfectng compound extract OF smart weed
water pepper that destined TO become As celebreted
his other medicines II owes its ecscy not entirely
20 the smart weed which however, Is sovereign RENE
dial agent but largely 10 happy combination OF thaA
herb with Jamaica and other vegetable agents
The combination Is such rs 10 make It very picasana
remedy TO take. Taken Internally 1t cures Dlarrhe.
Dysentery (or Bloody Fux, summer Com paint Choi-l
stomach breaks mp Colds. febrir and Innammatorr
Atacks 1t Is sold by all druggists and dealers In nedb
ntAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-18

NO MEDICINE EVER HAD STRONGER RHO
neudatlons ior its intrinsic merit than tie P<RBvlAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-18

have USED GILES LINIMENr IODlDE 0a
AMwosA with great benefit stiffness joints and
muscles neuralgia. throat all disappear under
u<e.-Samnel A Dean. Bank North America "A Wall
street WIN NJ GILES CO., 43l eixth avcnua
sold BY All druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-18

FOR TIE BEST ELASTIC STOCKINGS AMI
suProRruG BeLrs 90 70 oMBEoYs. "a Broadway, Nev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-18

WE CALL ATTENTION TO THE ADVERTISE
Of MeSsrs. chase er0snerS Nurserymen for
Ihis arm are operating In this vicinity, and parties wi
suitable qualifications desiring employment will do weld
IL confer WITH them Their address - CHASk BkOTd-
FRS, station y. New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-18

FREE EXCURSIONS TO GARDEN CITY PARK
daily Sundays included, Long Island Rairoad %
week DAYS a ". aud sundays At O'Clock II, "A.
returning T. VI Persons desrous Of seeing the vast
improvements being made ny Mr.. A. n stewart &C Gar
den CITY should upon our special train Maps ana
tree passes ON APPLICATION 10 r. ". HITCHCOCK, masia
publishing S3 Third twenty
street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-18

FOR BEAUTIFUL SOFT WHITE Cons
plexion rRArEss ROYAL CRxAM. CoRAL LILLx 90
TAR VALLEY POWDER. tonic tor tile skln fcrteeuouk
l0i Fourteenth street Mays.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

JosLPH GUBORD was q Canadian
printer, and connected himself with
an organization that had fallen under
the ban of a bigoted Catholic priest
hood in Montreal, because it permit
ted newspapers and books in its Ii.
brary that the Church had condemned.
He died in 1869, and his widow made
application to have his remains in
tered in the family lot in a Catholic
Cemetery. The application was re-
fused, for the reasons above given,
and his fellow members of the or
ganization mentioned brought the
matter before the courts, and it was
finally decided by the Queens Privy
Council that Guibord's remains
should be inferred in the Catholic
Cemetery, where sepulture had been
refused. Carrying out this decision,
his remains were taken up, and the
interment attempted, when it was
prevented by a mob of excited zeal,
OTIS, the blind adherents of Catholic
Priesthood.
The Cincinnati Commercial, speak
ing of the circumstance, says:
Behind the local significance Of the
case looms up the important question
whether the DEGREES of the Government are
TO be set aside al the diclnti0n Of the
Church whether the Privy Council or the
curate and warden, Of parish church 10
Cansda is the superior in authority"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

our figures, we have some more ready
for him. The rag-money reputation.
lists Of the Democratic party think
they have the people with them in
their crusade against the honor and
good faith of the Government. but in
the end they will find their mistake.
The people are honest and intelligent
enough to do right, and we are conf.
dent that they will do it. In order
to deceive the people, these Demo.
Gratis are trying to persuade them that
the hard times is owing to the want
of money. But we have shown that
we have more money in circulation
now, than we had in 1868. or in 1869.
or 1870, or 1871, or 1872. Those
were prosperous years. No complaint
of want Of money then. The fact is,
the depression in trade is not from
any want Of money, but is owing to
lack Of confidence and from over
trading, and from too many people
over-speculating in real estate and
doubtful enterprises, through which
heavy debts were incurred. The
amount of money in circulation in the
United States averages $19.12 to
every man, woman and child in the
nation. In England it is $3.50, and
in France only 1854. There is
more business done in either France
or England than in this country.
That proves that we do not lack
money, but honesty, mutual confidence
and less talk by Democrats of repu-
diation and rag money.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

OUR EVENING CONTEMPORARY
thinks nobody but political knaves
agitate the school question, or except
to the Geghan bill of the Ohio Leg
islature. The New York Herald is a
warm friend Of the Roman Catholic
Church. 1t can not be suspected of
any hostility to the Pope or Priests.
The Catholic servants of New York
are its chief patrons and its advertise
ment columns of wants" &C., are
its chief revenue. Not long ago it
was threatened with q withdrawal of
this patronage by the Bishops and
Priests of the Catholic Church for GER
tain offensive articles. Since then it
has been subservient. But on the
school question itperceives where the
current is and talks out. 1t says:
A pietist King of Prussia, with Bismarck
as his right hand, has become the Emperor
of the North. In England Mr.. Gladstone
has come forward as the popular leader in
the war against the Vatican. In America
the conflict takes a different but a not less
certain shape. Here the Church seeks to
assert her power through the destruction of
the schools, upon which the people depend.
1t is amazing that policy so shortsighted
and so sure of defeat should be adopted by
an earnest and intelligent priesthood but
we can no more close our eyes to the fact
than to any other phenomena. There is
nothing in secular education to interfere
with the spiritual dominion of the Church
except that personal independence which
always comes with republicanism, and if
the Catholic clergy in America think it wise
to oppose this they will find their mistake
in their own defeat. In the Church is tho
proper place to teach religion, the public
schools having an entirely different purpose.
We might as well seek to carry religious
ideas and restrictions into the factories and
workshops Of the city as into our public
school system, and to divide the school fund
with religious denominations would be
equivalent to destroying both secular and
sectarian education.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

WE agree with our city cotcmpora.
ries that the Centennial business has
been sadly overdone. The appoint
ing power at Nashville seems to have
had no other object in view than to
confer the appointment of commits.
sioner upon every man whose name
is suggested. The result is that about
every third man you meet has had
some sort Of appointment, and we
have q huge, unwieldy army of officers
with no priyates. The fact is, the
Centennial business in Tennessee
has been "intlatcd." Our remedy is
contraction" Let all step aside
except the organization formed by
Col. Prosser, Of Nashville, and Hon.
Thos. II. Caldwell, of Shelbyville.
Let that organization take hold of the
question, and let every one interested
in the Centennial cooperate. In that
way we may succeed. Under the
present state Of affairs nothing will
be done.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

WE present on our first page this
morning full and, to all appearances,
fair account of the disgraceful riot
at Clinton, Mississippi, and the cold.
blooded butchery of defenseless col.
ored men which followed it. Taking
the statement as a true and impartial
one, q few facts are worthy Of notice.
1t is known to our readers that the
people of that State are TO elect mem.
bers of Congress and of the State
Legislature, consequently they are in
the midst Of an exciting political con-
test. This riot commenced at Re.
publican meeting, called by Republi-
cans, and expected to be participated
IN by Republicans. A Democrat APP
peared on the ground and asked for a
division of time, which courtesy was
readily granted. Although it was a
Republican meeting, he was listened
to for one hour attentively and courte.
ously. At the close Of that time, the
Republican speaker took the stand to
reply, but had only spoken ten min
utes when some one in the crowd
called him a liar In a few min
utps q rauular riot commenced which
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
anOl doecklp dob Gbront doOnsOp September 49, 1870

stop him, as detailed elsewhere in
these columns, acted with prudence
and caution, but there was certainly
nothing justifying any one to whip
out a pistol and to commence indis-
criminate firing into crowd where
the death of some one was almost
certain to be the result. And if this
man did not sympathize with the
meeting being held, and did not in.
tend to respect the rules adopted for
its government, why should he 60
there at all?
The probability is, that the prime
mover in the riot-the prime cause of
all this bloodshed, loss of life and
general disturbance Of the peace,
was a miserable. worthless adventur-
er, who has nothing to lose, no matter
what may follow. lie may have re-
spectacle family connections, and at
the same time be a representative Of
too numerous class at the South,
who are too lazy to work and too
honest to steal directly, who have
nothing else to do but to foment po-
litical discord, and keep up strife in
the communities where they live. We
have alluded to such fellows before.
They are the most contemplate fel.
lows on earth, striving to make their
living upon the good name Of their
But unfortunately. in times
of high political excitement, as at
present in Mississippi, by their reck-
they sometimes drag better
men into their troubles, and incalcu-
liable evil is the result.
We do not know that this is the
case in Mississippi, but such men as
Gen. Lamar and the better class of
Democrats, no doubt deplore such an
occurrence. The trouble is they can
not control the turbulent spirits of the
worthless characters we have men.
toned, and these worthless characters
gain the mastery of their
party. We may never ascertain the
rue cause of this most disgraceful
md murderous outbreak. We hardly
expect that we will, but if we should, |
we will feel greatly surprised if the
does not lie with one of
5hese irresponsible, lazy, worthless,
contemplate specimens Of a defunct
aristocracy, every one of
whom are loud mouthed partisans in
The Democratic ranks.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

A Judge i'm North Carolina was a
great stickler for forms. One day a sol
der, who had been battered considera-
bly, in the war, was broughtlin as wit.
ness. The Judge told him to hold up
his right hand. Cant do it, sir
said the man. "Why not ?'' scot a
shot in that arm, sir" "Then hold
up your left.n "Got "A shot in that
arm, too, sir" "Then," said the
Judge, sternly, "you must hold up
your leg. No man can be sworn, sir,
in this court by law unless he holds up
something"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
THE TROUBLE IN MISSISSIPPI

As friends Of peace and harmony,
we regret the disorderly occurrences
Of the past few days in the State Of
Mississippi. This riotous conduct,
this shedding of blood, this wholesale
murder and this disregard of the laws
Of the land, not only effects Missis-
sippi, but it effects the whole South
ern country. 1t is TO the South a
great calamity, and is a matter that
calls for our gravest consideration.
Good men OF all parties should lay
aside every prejudice, whether Of Il
political or a sectional character. and
whether founded upon a question Of
races, and consider the matter calm
ly and dispassionately, and with a
view TO a permanent removal Of the
causes which have brought about such
disgraceful proceedings.
1t appears from the best informa-
ton before us that this trouble grew
out of a man going to a Republican
mass meeting and barbecue
and, contrary to the rules adopted by
those having the affair in charge,
drinking Intoxicating drinks on the
ground. We do not pretend to say
that the marshal who attempted to
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

THE citizens Of Knoxville are di
rectly interested in the success Of the
coming Eastern Division Fair to be
holden under the auspices of the
Changers. They are not attempting
to make it an exclusive Granger fair.
but invite all farmers, mechanics and
business men to participate. 1t is
not an enterprise to make money, but
a legitimate effort to promote the ag-
ricultural interests of East Tennessee.
1t is evident that an Association hav.
ing widely-extended ramidcations,
can draw to the support of such an
exhibition greater patronage and sup.
port than q mere local organization,
without efficient outside help. 1t is
not as Changers that we urge the
business men Of Knoxville to support
them. But as an organization seek
ing in this enterprise to assist one Of
our most important and essential in
terests. The Fair organized, sup.
ported and held under the direction
of an organization of farmers de-
serves support, and we predict it will
be forthcoming. From all we can
learn the Fair promises to be a sue
cess.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
AN explain ALTON EASILY w.
DERSrOOD.

The editor Of the Press and HeTald
renews the discussion Of the currency
question in yesterdays issue Of that
paper in the following article:
The Chronicle, Of yesterday, repeats the
assertion that as a matter Of fact there
has been no contraction ofthe currency
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
Original Attachment,
Lee E Hogarter vs., S. 7. Larcomb.

Lee z Hogarter vs., S, T. Iarcomb
ITAPPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT THAT
j toe def ,ndant 5 I Larcomb Il Justly in
deJte to the plaintiffs and that he has removed
himself out of this State. aud an orr gnal attach
ment having be. n levied on his property and re-
turned before me. it is ordered that publication
be made notifying said Llrcomb to be and appear
before me. X. u. JourOlmon, J. p. for Knox
county. at my rtfce in Knoxville, Tennessee, o n
Saturday the ID of October prox, and make de-
Tense to aid attachment suit, or it will he pro-
cecded with eX parte. 1t is further ordered that
plaintiffs ave this notice published in the Knox
vile Weekly Wing and Chronicle for four sue
cessiye weeks. This Goth day of August. 1915.
X. d. J0UR0LMON.
ix1w4 J. p for Knox county. Tenn.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
INFLATIoN OR CONTRACTION

The discussion Of the currency
question can not result in good unless
the data upon which arguments are
based are reliable, There has been
unquestionabIy a depression in the
business Of the country. Has this
depression been caused by the Gnan.
cial policy Of the administration? or is
it the unavoidable result OF the ex.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

THE mathematician Of the
CHRONICLE does not find it neces.
sary to make garbled extracts from
official documents TO sustain his
figures, as does the editor Of the Press
and Herdld. When he can disprove
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15
The appointment of T. c. Karn

The appointment of T. c. Harms
as a tutor in the Preparatory Departs
ment Of the East Tennessee Univer-
sity, meets with general approval. He
is graduate of that Institution, and
is young man of irreproachahle char
acter. He has made a most efficient
and industrious Superintendent of
Public Instruction i'm Knox county,
and his place will not be easily sup
piled.
Your attention, Brother Charl-
ton! An associated press dispatch
from Patterson, NV Jersey, says that
on last Sunday "ballots for Constitu-
tioual amendments, ETC., in New Jer-
sey, next Tuesday, were circulated at
the Catholic churches in this city to-
day, with amendments one, two, eight
and eleven crossed uut.n And what
do you suppose they opposed these
amendments f1i? Becau-e they pro-
hibited appropriations ofpublic money
for ,ectarian schools, and guarantee a
system Of free public schools!
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-09-15

"Do you like Goldfish balls, Mr.. Wig
gins?' Mr.. Virgins, hesitatingly-
81 really don't know; / don't recol-
lect attending one.n