davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

had either to die in his hut from starvation
or on the field in arms.
We shall have to fight out of this as best
we can-as we have before-with triumph
in the end, but with humiliation, all the
same, with loss of money and, per-
haps, of life. But now, when we are
mourning the death of brave men, and
what looks like reverse to our arms, why
can we not again take up the Indian ques-
ton and solve it? The President started
out we'll, but he broke down, as
in civil service and other reforms
Can we not deal justly with the
Indian? OF course Sheridan will rein
force Crook and of course there will be
another battle and a terrible punishment of
the Indians. But is this all Why not end
the whole question now? Why not make
one job of the Indian business? Why not
march against the Indians with force enough
to make every one prisoner? Then why
not give them some one place to inhabit and
keep them within its limits !? There are not
as many Indians in the whole country as
there are inhabitants in the lower wards Of
New York, and we certainly could handle
them without this constant drain of blood
and treasure. We might take Arizona or
New Mexico, or we might purchase Lower
California and have territory under mill
tary rule where every Indian could live and
work ont his own salvation. 1t is inconsis-
tent with our civilization and with common
sense to allow the. Indian to rove over
country as fine as that around the Black
Hills, preventing its development in order
that he may shoot game and scalp his neigh
bors. That can never be. This region
must be taken from the Indian even as we
took Pennsylvania and Illinois. But
while we build empires on his
plains we should not kill him, we
should not rob him, we should not treat him
as panther or a grizzly bear. If the exciting
news from the Sioux region only awakens in
us a sense of duty neglected, of opportuni-
ties wasted, of unnecessary losses in money
and life, if it only compels us to do justice
to the Indian, it will, in the end. be
blessing to him and ali honor to ourselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

Ak UNPLEASANT AFFAIR, growing out of
the publication in the -Aagcmeine Zcitunq Of
certain correspondence rejecting on tho
honor Of the American officers serving in the
army of the Khedive, has disturbed the
friendly feeling which existed between the
libelled officers and DR.. Schweinfurth, the
German savant now travelling in Egypt.
We publish in to-day's HERALD the letters
interchanged by General Stone and DR..
Schwenfurth, and are glad to see that the
latter gentleman discaims any part in the
origination OF the calumnies. While the
honor of our countrymen has been fully vim
dicated we must denounco the cowardly
attack made on them by anonymous SLAM
derers in the German press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

COLLEGE CoMsIENcEMENTs continue to bA
the order Of the day in academic circles. The
exercises at the College of the Holy Cross
were presided over by Governor Rice, of
Massachusetts, and attracted large number
of visitors to the ceremonies. In memory q
bygone days the associate alumni of the
Normal College held reunion yesterday,
which was made the occasion for the revival
of many pleasant "reminiscences of school
life by graduates who have commenced the
study Of real life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

The LATEST RUMoR is that Postmaster Gen.
eral Jewell means to set up as reformer and
retire from the Cabinet, on the ground that
the administration did not support Bristow
Jewell makes mistake to 60 into this line
Of business Mt this time. The canvass for
the Presidency means canvass for roast
beef The reform issues will be postponed.
Jewell should wait for four years, and then
we shall have reform canvass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

The SUDDEN WATER RISE IN THE SAuLr
SaINrE MARIE CANAL, which has astonishcd
Inc natives Of that remote corner of the ma
;onal domain. was probably due to the
movement of tornado across Lake SUI
pcrior near the entrance of the channel.
These meteors produce on the water sur
faces they cross local disturbances which
rival in energy the effects of the fercest
pecan storms, and the swelling of the waters
81 Lake Superior into the narrow limits Of
the canal was doubtless due TO the move
ment OF great wave generated by the pas
sage of tornado.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

The AMARYLLIs has been ruled out as the
winner of the yacht race on Friday, because
she was not considered racing yacht in the
proper sense of the word. However, the
committee could not refuse to recognize her
sailing qualities, and it is proposed to grant
her diploma and certificate of her remark
able performance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

The RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR HAYES by the
citizens Of Fremont, Ohio although not pro-
fessedly partisan demonstration, will be
noted as the republican Presidential candi-
dates first public appearance in that ca
pacity, and will attract wide attention. Our
special despatch describes the interesting
scenes that took place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. smallest
transactions Of the year were recorded, the
sales of the day being only 50, 700 shares.
The prices were unsteady. Gold opened at
112, declined Is and closed at 112 1-S.
Money on call loaned at per cent. Gov
eminent bonds were active. Railroad bonds
Steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

NOTICE TO COUNTRY NEwsDEALERs For
prompt and regular delivery of the HERALD
Iy tdst mail trains orders must be sent direct to
this office. Postage free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

IT WILL BE SEEN, from the additional con-
tribution to our series Of interviews with the
delegates to st. Louis which we print this
morning, that New England is almost unit
for Tilden. All of the New England States
are included in this chapter. and the prefer
ences of every delegate are given. Nothing
Of this kind was ever before attempted in
journalism, and the success of the undertake
ing was only equalled by the inherent inter-
est of the matter we have been printing from
day to day during the last fortnight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

During the summer months the HERALD ,riu
be sent TO subscribers IN The country a: the rate
y t,-enty.fue cents per ,reek, free of postage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

The REFORM ISSUE will not amount to
much in the Centennial year. We are 60
ing to have six months Fourth of July
this summer and will not worry about
politics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that The ueat.cr to-day ioiH be cloudy or partly
clOn}u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
lU ADRUPLE SH + EFT

NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JUNE 95. 1876.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.
KELLY Icons MINsTRELs.
OLYMPIC THEATRE
VARIETY. atsP.M.
PARK THEATRE.
TIE KERRY Cow. at : Pm.
BowERY THEATRE
PIRATES OF THE ISLES. att r. NJ
CHATEAU MABILLE VARIETIES
hsP.M.
TIyOLI THEATRE
CONCERT. at 1880 +. NJ.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE
JACK SHEPPARD, at r. NJ.
WOODS MUSEUM
HARKAwAY AMONG THE BRIGANDs at sP. N. Mat.
nee nj r. NJ
UNION SQUARE THEATRE.
THE vOkEs FAMILY atsP.M.
PARTISAN VARIETIES
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
PlQCE. at r. NJ Fanny Davenport.
wALLACKs THEATRE.
rHE MIGHTY DOLLAR. mt =. NJ. W. Florence
GILMOREs GARDEN.
GRAND CONCERT. at T.. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

A FEMALE BRUTE, having the appropriate
name of sWolf," has been sentenced to two
months imprisonment for shockingly i'll
treating an unfortunate, motherless girl,
abandoned to her care by an equally cruel
father. The barbarity of this fiend in female
form was SO shocking as to excite the indig-
nation of the residents in the neighborhood,
who interfered and rescued the mangled
victim from the hands of her assailant.
While the she Wolf is punished as she de-
serves an equally severe lesson should be
administered to the father OF the girl on the
duties of parents and the rights of children.
A PERTINENT QUESTION. Sun asks
why it is that the republican reform clubs
are so hostile to Mr.. Conkling 1t might
also ask why it was that at the meeting of the
Union League Club to ratify the nominal
lions Of Hayes and Wheeler there was not
one of the eloquent gentlemen who adj
dressed that assemblaee of expectant Cabi-
net Ministers who had word to say in be-
half Of the gallant and eloquent Senator
from New York. The question might be
asked, as this the way to harmonic the re-
publican partv?'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

The HERALD PREDICTIONS of Friday last
regarding high winds in the West have been
fully verified by the movement of fierce tor
nadoes and the prevalence of gales in the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys. The tor
nado which devastated portion Of Paris,
KY, on the evening of the Esd was particu-
larly violent, and was generated by the
steep thermal gradient that existed in the
vicinity of that city. Yesterday the wind
at North Platte was blowing at the rate of
thirty miles, and at st. Louis, Mo-, at
twenty miles per hour. From the conditions
prevailing to-day on the Western plains we
anticipate a recurrence of the tornado move
ments in that region. A high temperature
prevailed yesterday all over the country, and
to-day promises to be very warm and partly
cloudy, with probable local thunder storms
in the State of New York.
INTERNATIONAL CoPYMGnT is the subject of
an interesting letter published in to-day's
HERALD in which the writer sets forth very
clearly the facts bearing on this important
subject, and, furthermore, shows that oppose
tion to sound, legalized system of inter-
national copyright does not come from our
side OF the Atlantic. The American people
are fully sensible Of the right which authors
claim for the protection Of their works. and
are willing to accept any arrangement hay
ing that object in view.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

THE BLUE AND GRAY.-The celebration of
the battle of Fort Moultrie bids fair to be
one of the most interesting events of this
centennial time. We are glad that two COM
panies from the North, one from New York
and the other from Boston, will be present.
On their return our Northern companies
will escort the Charleston and Georgia
companies, who are to celebrate the
Fourth of July in Philadelphia. The
blue and the gray promise to have a
good time, and we trust that their coming
together in the Northern and the South
ern cities will have good effect upon the
relations Of the two sections. What mis-
take it is that our people North and South
do not throw out of politics the bloody shirt,
the shotgun and all the symbols of hatred,
wrath, conquest and oppression, and rally
about the Union Of 1776 Why not have a
real Centennial--one Of peace and recon-
struction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
Our Cable Letters.

London, rid of its war clouds, seems devot-
State concerts, State balls, the Italian opera
and French plays, the Four in Hand and
Coaching Club meetings and charming din
ners at Richmond by the silver Thames, do
not occupy the time Of more than the
upper ten thousand, but the three mill
ion and some odd hundred thousands
of cockneydom find varied ways of
their own OF taking their share of the cream
of life. The excursion of Jack, the coster-
monger, and his mates, who load their in
teresting families on their donkey carts and
trot out behind their long-eared pets to
'Ampstead on Whit Monday, is not put
down in the Questionable Intelligence" yet
no one will doubt that they enjoy
their picnic as much as if they
we're eating trufied turkey above an
emerald lawn that sloped down to
lovely river. Jack, however, can
join my lord in witnessing boat race, and
we have no doubt that although the odds
were all IN favor of the English in the race
with Frankforters, the banks Of the Thames
were lined by thousands Of all classes yes
terday.
From Paris we are glad for the Parisians
sake to learn that things political are quiet
there, the election of M. Buffet to the Senate
and the University bill being the only rip
pies on the surface of the Legislative pool.
The theatres are closing or have closed, but
the engagement mill is going briskly and
great European singers pop out of the hop
per with small fortunes attached to their
names as the condition Of their warbling for
a night or two. The fashionable world there
will soon be running off to Trouvilie, Biar-
ritz or the hundred and one new seaside re-
sorts; the equity and the dyspeptic will be
on the wing to vichy, and the burgesses will
make cool excursions to vincennes and en-
JOY long and sumptuous repasts at half the
cost of trip to Long Branch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06
A GRAND CRASH!
THE failure OF the great California Bank
L will not deter us from selling the
Best Groceries and LIQUORS
The market affords

The market affords.
We are now fairly opened and purchas-,
ers in quest of anything In our line will
find it to their advantage to give us call
We pay cash for our goods-having
withdrawn our deposits from the California
Bank few days prior to its suspension
thereby obtaining handsome deduction
below regular prices, and our general ex.
penses being small, we are enabled to sell
cheaper than most of our competitors, the
benefit of which we propose giving to our
patrons.
We also have on hand large number Of
EMPTY CASKS suitable for Cider or
Wine barrels, which we will dispose of at
very reasonable rates, either singly or by
the dozen as the purchaser may desire.
Cali and you will find everything as rep
resented. A. HOLLE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06

The Young Lawyer.

The tie which bound a Detroit
youth to lawyers Office was severed
yesterday and his parents were happy.
They wanted the boy to make a great
lawyer but he was getting along too
fast He pursued his studies with an
ardor that cast a judicial shadow over
the household and caused considerable
neighborhood talk. He got trusted
for candy and repudiated the bill on
the ground that he was a minor. He
bought dog and went into bankrupt
cy. He borrowed a pair of skates and
de6ed the owner to get out writ of
replevin. He borrowed fly cents and
then made the lender his assignee.
But the worst of it was in the fam
lily. He had legal name for almost
everything and his desire was to prove
to his parents that he was just absorb
ing dead loads of law. If he wanted
potato at dinner table he would
remark
Father, file my claim against that
potato and I'll prove the indebted
mes this afternoon
If he wanted bread he said:
Mother, get me out writ of at
tachment for piece of bread
1t was expected of him that he
would build the morning fires, but no
sooner had he gained an insight into
law than he said to his father:
I'm going to move for a change of
venue unless some other arrangement
is made
He moved for a stay of proceedings
if asked to go to the grocery, and if
chided for being out late at nights he
replied:
File your declaration and give me
chance for jury trial.
When he was in a good humor he
would sit and regale his mother with
stories about how Old Chancery was
going up town one night and met Old
Equity and asked how Decree was get
ting along. Old Pleading and Excep-
tions came along just then, and the
young lawyer would slap his leg and
add:
If Indictment had only beeu there
he'd whaled the whole crowdr
The other day the long-sufering faith
er severed the tie. He was trying to
bear up, hoping for reform, but as
he sat down to the tea table his son
frightened up and remarked:
The defendant will now be sworn.
Now, sir did you or did you not come
out of a Griswold street saloon at IL
o'clock this morning, wiping your
mouth on the back of your hand :?
Tell the jury all about it sir
It was little too much, and the
boy doesn't study law any more. He
plays with the wood pile in the back
yard.-Detroit Free Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06

The burial-place of race of pig
mics has been discovered in Tennessee,
and detailed account is given in
the Nashville American. The bones
show that the dwarf people were about
three feet in hight. They were bur-
led in sitting or standing position.
The grave yard is Of vast proportions,
and it is estimated that about $4,000
are buried there.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06
The Favorite Soap.

Manufactured by E. REID, Wheeling, w Va
| claim that it cannot be excelled, 1st, In
purity and quality; I'd, In economy, be-
cause it is firm and hard as soon as made and
will not shrink when exposed to the atmos-
phere, like most soaps do. 1t will therefore
wash half as much more as the soaps now
in market at the same price; Sd, For per-
fection in washing You must wash with
a pure, clean soap, or you cannot have
clean, white clothes Use the Faoorite Soap
and you will have no more trouble getting
your clothes white and faultless. and guar
antce that it will not injure the skin or the
most delicate fabrics. 4th, | claim for it
an advantage over all others in that it
will bear leaving in the water for 8 or 10
hours without injuring it. Other soaps
are rendered useless by forgetting them in
the tub or basin after using. Please en-
quirc of your grocer for the Favorite Soap,
and you will be convinced that it Is the
best.
CAUTIoN.-Each bar is stamped "Mtners'
and Nechanjcs' Fanorjte Soap, Manufactured
By y. Reid, Wheelihg W. Va.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by
EDWARD REID,
Soap and Candle Manufacturer,
July 25-v Wheeling, w. Va.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06

Two years ago young man married
girl with such a fiery red head
that he had to look at her through a
smoked glass. But she is even with
him now. Since married his nose has
become such bright scarlet that she
uses smoked glass, too.-Moristo,o's
Herald
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06

THEY wondered at the short collec-
tions in Missouri church, and inves-
tigated to find that one of the collec-
tors had tar in the top Of his hat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06

SAID Georgia colored preacher ::
Oar robbin' and stealth all round.
Oars de Beecher bizness, de Woodruff
bizness, Summers dead, tornadoes
come whoopin' round, de Freedman s
Bank has busted, and it pears as if de
end was nigh-mighty clus at hand "
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06

AT least 100000 human beings
die annually, 9o,4lO per day, 3,767
per hour, sixty-two per minute, or
over one each second and yet people,
as rule, act as though they were to
live here always.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06

In all probability there is no man
on earth nowadays, observes the 1ai-
bune, so full of political wisdom as an
editor just returned from few days
visit to Washington.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06

TRUE AS GosPEL.-The New York
Tribune, referring to Congregational
discussion now in progress, says; "The
hardest thing in an ecclesiastical
wrangle is to find out precisely what
the other man means"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06

KATIE AMBIER, the little girl
whom Queen Victoria spoke to at
the London hospital, because she
thought she would get we'll if the
Queen would only speak to her, has
been discharged from the institution
perfectly cured Of her wounds-seri-
GUS burns.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06

The classical styles are now prevail
ing in Paris. They call it decollette
over there we know it as neck -edness
over here. 90.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06

DR.. ID. NJ. Williams.

PHYSICIA " AND SURGEON,
II AS opened an office over ID. G. Percy
j i Drug Store, where he can be found
from : 80 to $50 \. NJ, and from $50 to 4.30
p. NJ. Atall other hours of day or night, he
can be found at his residence on Bowery
street when not professionally engaged.
iDriI 0r-v
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06

BRET HARTE's story of "The Fool
of Five Forks" has been translated in
to Russian under the title of "The
Foolski of Fiveoff Forkevitch." An
exchange thinks this must make
Bretof Harteski feeloff proudevitch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06
ALL LIME
STEAM BETWEEN
BALTIMORE ALIVERPOOL

Calling at
HALIFAX and QUEENSTOWN
Each way.
The splendid Screw Steamers ofthe above
Line will run as follows:
FROM FROM
Liverpool. Baltimore.
CASPIAN, April 1S, May 10, 9 m
Nova ScoTIAN, May 2, May "a, 8 q m
HIBERNIAN, May 16, June 7,9sm
CASPIAN, May 30, Junc21, o a m
And henceforth every fortnight, taking pas
sengers and freight to and from Liverpool.
Steerage Passage to or from Liverpool,
Glasgow, Queenstown, Dublin, or Belfast,
S2S, Currency. Very best accommodations
for Steerage and intermediate Passengers
An experienced surgeon is attached to each
vessel Intermediate and Steerage steward
esses carried by each steamer for the pur-
pose of attending to the wants of the fe-
males and children. For further particu-
lars, or passage tickets to and from Great
Britain, apply to
A. SCHUMACHER & CO., Baltimore;
in Frostburg to J. JANDORF,
Jan 10y Main Street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06

In the centre of sea marsh on the
Teche river, louisiana, is beautiful
and fertile island of over three hun
dred acres, and on this island is mass
of pure, solid rock salt, estimated at
ninety million tons. Scientific men
are trying to find out how the island
came in the marsh, and how the salt
came on the island. This island is the
property Of Joe. Jefferson, the actor,
and it is here he has winter resi-
dence.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06

PERFECT SLEEP-The sleep of per-
feet rest is dreamless-a kind of sleep
not produced by laudanum, chloral or
any other drug. Remember this,
young people, at the beginning of
your lives. Do healthy work enough
to weary you, and you will sleep a
healthy sleep, and be doubly sure of a
good old age.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06
Physical Powers Equal.

In the rural districts of Portugal
the women work in the fields from
early childhood sharing to the full the
toll and fare of the men. Yet more
healthy, comely and contented race of
women is not met with the wide world
over. No pale, thin, careworn mat
rons or maids are found among them,
but almost without exception, they
are vigorous in frame, strong and lythe
in step, and cheerful and winning in
countenance. Something Of this is to be
ascribed to the feeling of security and
independence that comes from sure
tenure of their homes, which, though
rented, are retained for generations on
comfortable terms. Something is ow-
ing, too, to genial climate, and to
the comparative ease with which the
necessities of life can be provided.
Yet the fact tends to show that with
identical habits of living, the physical
powers of men and women should be
equal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-05-06

Mr.. A. T. SrEwAT never committed
the folly Of throwing away money on
circulars" and cheap job work, reach
ing few hundreds Of persons who
never read them. He believed in
newspaper advertising, and readers by
the thousand; and strangely enough,
never reached the point of imagining
himself and his great establishment
so we'll known that advertising was
unnecessary.