davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
The Representatives Of France Preparing
for Parliamentary Duty.
BANKRUPT BROKERS.
Latest from Brazil, Russia, Gibraltar and
Other Quarters.
ROME.

CARDINAL LEDocHowsKI's RECEPTION AND Ar
RIVAL AT THE vATIcAN-A CORDIAL GREET
ING by THE PoPE-FEALrY OF THE POLES
TO THE MARTYR PRELATE.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BIZ CABLE ]
ROME, March a, 1876.
On Cardinal Ledochowski's arrival in this city yes
serday afternoon he was received at the railway
station by about forty Poes of both sexes with an
enormous profuson OF flowers in baskets. When he
appeared the Poles knelt, asking his blessing, and
here were shouts OF "Long live Ledochowskir'
VATICAN HoNoRs
J, was in waiting with his carriage. noticed that
e wore the Cardinal robes, which is now rarely
,one in public. The Pope had specially sent Mgr.
yannutelli to welcome Cardinal Ledochowski.
A FLORAL OVATION.
AS the carriage drove or flowers were showered
lround and after it.
AT AUDIENCE.
Cardinal Ledochowsh saw the Pope in the even
Ing. Prince Hohenlohe present The Pope re-
peatedly kissed Ledochowski with fervor His
Holiness exclaimed 1--WE rejoice with thee in
trepid defender of the faith. May God crown thy
noble aspirations
ITALIAN FEELING.
No Italian took part in the proceedings at the
railway station.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
ON CHANCE.

LONDON, March 4-Evening.
English railway shares have almost absorbed the
attention OF tho Stock Exchange to-day. There
was at one time panic In OF these, and
sales freely pressed Toward the Close however,
there was almost general recovery of prices from
the worst point; but on the days operations tho
jority of the stocks lower Dealings in the foreign
department have been unimportant
DISCOUNT.
The discount market has been quiet and steady.
MONEY.
Money is PLENTIFUL and short loans are obtanabe at
as low rate as 81.
MScISG LANE.
Transactions in MincinG lane continue TO q very
moderate extent Tnc depressed quotations for many
articles do not lead 70 any speculative business Low
Crown, East India and crystazed Demerara sugars
show further decline cargo, consisting OF $4,000
bags Manila sugar imported four years ago OF
f25 per ton, recently sold for fi3 per ton
In the early part OF the week the public sales or
plantation Ceylon coffee went at reduction, but
the demand subsequently, improved The first consId-
erablc supplies of the crop of East Indies have
found ready buyers at extreme quotations Foreign
coffee has been depressed In the tea market there Is
no Improvement noticed the trade is still buying
sparingy. Common to fair grades OF Congou have
been sold at auction at further decline.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
A NEW LINE OF STEAMERS.
Bosrox, Mass March

BosroS, Mass, March 4, 1870
Liverpool firm proposes establish line Of screw
steamers between that port and Boston, aud tho rst
steamer tho berian will sail from Liverpool the
nth inst Fornghtiy trips will be made thereafter.
This will mako the fourth existing line between the
rorfe
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
BRAZIL.
RATES OF EXCHANGE

RATES OF ExcHASGE-coFFEE MARKET QUOTA
TIoxs.
RIO JASErRo, March 3, 1s76
Exchanrc on London 25ss
Conce-GoOd Rio drsts $500 a 5000 reis per 10
kilos The market is quiet and prices maintained
SANTOS March g. 1876
The coffee market Is quiet and prices are main
tanned Superior santos $500 $3.50 rels per 10
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
SPANISH SAILORS HELD FOR PIRACY.

LONDON, March 4, 1876.
special telegram from Gibraltar to the Daily Ne,os
states that the prize of the Spanish guarda COSTA
ovcrpowered and captured by an English trading
sci which they attempted to seize February 2s, have
been committed and will be t:ed for piracy.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
CENTRAL ASIA.

THE KHoKASD TERRITORY FORMALLY ANNEXED.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 4, 1870
The annexation OF Khokand TO Russia has been
formally proclaimed
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
PARDON BY THE GOVERNOR.
ALBANY. March 4. 1870.

ALBANY, March 4, 1870.
Governor Tilden has pardoncd John Brennan, sent
10 sing Sing New York In 1870 for robbery, for
hneen years. II was thought he was professional
thicf but II turns out tina. ho bad been respccs-
BILE man.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
COMPLETION OF A NEW RAILROAD.
ST. Lours, Mo-, March 4, 1876.

The railroad IRON Malvern station. on the ST. Louis
iron Mountain and Southern Railway to Hot Springs
Ark Is lust completed, and passenger trains are
rnnnlnr REGULARLY from 81 Louis 70 The SprngA
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
OBITUARY.
DOCTOR JAMES vANpERpoor.

Mr.. Beach vandcrpool, one Of tho most distinguished
citizens OF Newark n j. has just received from Yoko-
hama, Japan, tho news of the death of his son, DR..
James vandcrpool, who for several years was house
physician attached to the New York Hospital and after
ward was the medical staff OF ST. Michaes Hospital
Newark. In 1873 after trip in Europe. DIR. Vandor
pool started for Japan the voyage thither he suf
fcred shipwrcck and cast away a coral reel
. among the Spice Islands From hero he was rescued
by an Italian vessel He made his way to Yoko-
hama, joined hospital there and died last January
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
TIE WEATHER YrsrrnpAr.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty four hours, com.
parson with the corresponding date OF last year,
d,catcd BY the Thermometer at Hudnurs pharmacy
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
opE MORE FRIENDLY.

THE POPE MORE FRIENDLY.
MADRID March 4, 1s7a
II Is stated that the Vatican will not make formal
protest against the article OF the constitution
corning religious federation.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
SPAIN.

cARLrsTs WHO MAY BE AMNEsTKD-THE RKLA-
LATIoNs TO THE VATICAN.
MADRID, March 4, 1875
The Carlists submitting to the government prior to
the 18th inst to be granted amnesty.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
GENERAL scHEScK EMBARKED.

LIVERPOOL, March 4, 1876
Minister Schenck sailed for New York to-day by the
steamer Abyssinia.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
TURKEY.

THE uMpER1ALIsT COMMISSIONER AWAY FOR
HERZEGOVINA.
CoSsTASTISoPLE, March 4, 1874
vassa Efcndl, the Turkish Reforms Commissioner
starts for Herzegovina to-day
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

DYEING AND CLEANING. TAKE 1T TO THE
NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING ESTABLISH
MINT staten Island. Oicesi ~ Duane st., 752 Broad
way 6iO 9th av. York; 100 and 1853 Pieucpont st.,
Brooklvn; established 6ny seven years.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

A-BRONCHINE, THE BEST AND MOST Az
PROVED REMEDY FOR BRONCHITIS CATARRH
COUGHS AND RECENT COLDS PREPARED BY THE
RELIEF MANUFACTURlNG COMPANY, 40 BEAVER
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

BAGsM OF HONEY AND ToLU-A CERTAIN
''"''' HAKTSETT Bible House Pharmacy
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

LET NOT THE FAILURE OF ALL OTHER RENE
dies and Colds tho sufferer from seeking
relief from HALEs HOSEY or HoREHoUND AND TAR
pIKE'S IOnInACmE nNnEs In minute.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
BRONCHINE.

Troubled as have been, cannot say too
much in its favor To the consumptive II ~
the balm of life" CHAS 4. MARSTON.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

ALE AND PORTER, SUPERIOR TO ANY IN
norted and at cnehaf Sold by all the principal
grocers in pins quarts and half pints JOHN J. STAFF,
ii hamh st
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

DONovAN's RESTAURANT 18TH ST., NEAR 5TH
av-Tabe dhote from 10 ~ also Rooms for private dinner
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

BARGAINS AT HIRAM ANDERS0N's SONS, II
CARPETS OncLorns, &c 334 sth nv. third door belo'
9th Al
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

CHRONIC CATARRH, DEAFNESS, NEURALGIA,
DR. STODDARD. No X West 18th st.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

DYEING AND CLEANiNG-THE EMPIRE DYE.
ING AND CLEANING COMPANY call Tor and deliver
goods work surpassed by Ohccs-936 Broadway
near 22d st.. 1876 9th av i4th 276 18th
81.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

BRONCHINE
have great pleasure in saying find Il more
enicacious than any cough mixture have
used. JULIUS CATLIN.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

rheun and neuralgia for sale In store at Il John s.
DR. l. J. OBRIEN is AT HOME DURING The
hours between aud O'Clock alton and dental
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
GREECE.

ATHENS. March 4, 1875.
The Queen OF Greece been delivered OF daughter
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

BKUNCHINE. =
consider II entitled to public confidence.
q. YANDERBILT
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

A-BOw LEGS, KNOCK KNEES, CLUB FEET.
Weak Ankles spinal Curvaures successfully treated by DR.
MARSH, No. Vesey st, Astor House.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

No other sewing machine In the world has autom ATTIC
70 nson or any other Of it's characteristic features
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

ELECTRICITY. APPLICATION TO THE
healing scientifically applied at West 18th CIrcu-
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
CABLE NEW s
From All Parts Of the
Old World.
BRITISH FINANCE.
Press Comments on the Belknap and
Other American Scandals.
SCH ENCK AT Sc A.
Commercial Transactions in Liverpool and
London During the Week.
THE SULTAN'S REFORMS
Spain More Tolerant Toward the Car
lists and the Pope.

JOY IN G. r E E @ E 4.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
NEW PUBI.TCATIONs.

(tANCER.--NEw TREATISE FOR PROFESSIONAL
~ general readers: explains the painless treat
ment. which successfully every external
without knife caustic poisonous minerals Address ORA
BROWN SrODDARD No. = West 14th st.. n Y.
sE1rHE COMMERCIAL AGENCY SYSTEM ExPOsED.'
with monstrons black lists attached. work -
cevng universal appreciation from the business cassca
Highwaymen Of and their victims how agency $40
ecDers deceived honest UNANIMOUSLY taxed
and audulent trading encouraged edsn srhsurled
prcss uuanons IN grnrcvn erornd sdiliah iael faa1
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

A 80 HAT. 81 90 MONEY SAVED; SILK HATS.
81 so worth S. - New Church 81. up stairs.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

Awarded the grand "Gold Medal OF Progress OF tho
American Institute November 1879 and the scott Legacy
Medal Of the Franklin Institute, October, 1875.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

WILCOX GIBBS S. NJ COMPANY,
65s Broadway. corner Bond 81.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
THE SULTAN'S REFORMS

Spain More Tolerant Toward the Car
lists and the Pope.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS ARE WON.
deruy mild IN their aciion the most sensitive take
them without feeling tho least unpeasnnt effect These
pills thoroughly eradicate disease without leaving the sys
tctn dahl afed
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

nee and investigation invited.
The New York herald., 1876-03-05
A. -
NIIEAI. TuYSRIFM

Dr. r. " PIERCE, of Buffalo, distinguished in surgefy
and the general practice in the profession he honors has
valuable contribution 10 the medical literature OF
the day in a comprehensive work entitled THE PEOPLES
COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER While scientific
throughout Is singuary free from technical and stted
ght down to the common sense OF every
day lite Dr. PIERRE Is noble specimen OF American
manhood lie has sprung from the people, and with many
sympahie in with the has sought to rem
them substantial service In this the great work OF ha
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

A-BENNETT BUILDING.
FIRE PROOF.
LOCATED on NASSAU, ANN AND FULTON STS
HANDSOMELY AND WELL HEATED OFFICES
10 LET on VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS. BANKERS And INSURANCE 0FFICEa
APPLY on THE PREMISES
The New York herald., 1876-03-05

ALL AGES AND CONDITIONS.
The prematurely gray vaetudinarian, quadrgenarars
sexegcnnriau septuagenarian octogens
riau nonagenaran centenaan antediluvinn aud ioslu
Wan reiuvenatcd by Dr. j. O'BRIEN'S RKsToRER AMEHe
rCA No p DcpotS Gal Broadway and 2o2 East 3.th st.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
To Subscribers.

Owing to the exactions of unfeel-
ing paper dealers and the infexibil-
ity of the postal laws, in order to
keep this Great Family Journal 60
ing We shall hereafter be obliged to
adhere strictly to the announcement
which we fly at the head Of our
columns, viz: "s2 per year, IN ad-
Uance." To this end, We wish to
give notice that all subscriptions
not paid by the lst of July will be
striken from the list. Within the
next two weeks we shall present
each subscriber with the amount of
his indebtedness to which we hope
each one will respond with prompt
ness. We need the money, are en-
titled to it and ought to have it.
No money, no paper!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

light spring vehicles, each drawn by
a span of sprightly mustang ponies.
He also takes along an extra horse.
to be used in case of emergency,
One of the wagons conveys the
family, and the other provisions and
bedding. Easy camp chairs, in
stead of common seats, are provid-
ed for the familyin the wagon. Mr..
Soule has driver for one OF the
teams, and takes charge of the other
himself. He also has a good tent,
which will be put up for lodging in
each night. His outfit is complete,
and the entire family anticipate tax
ing good deal of comfort on their
journey eastward. After seeing
the Centennial, he proposes to drive
to Maine, his foLmer home, and
spend several weeks, and return to
Wisconsin late in the fall.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
Y99Yg999 999YS

To the Working Class.-We can furnish you
employ ymeDt at whIch you can make very large pay,
in your localities, without being away from
home night Agents wanted in every town and,
county take subscriptions for The Centennial Record
the largest publication in the United States-le
pages, 81 columns; Elegantly Illustrated; Terms
only 81 per year The Record is devoted TO whatever
is of interest connected with the Centennial year
The Great Exhib. tion at Philadelphia is fully Hue
trated in detail. Everybody wants IT, The whole
people feel great interest in their Countrys Centen-
nial Birthday, and want 70 know all about 1t. An
elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium picture
presented ree to each subscriber 1t Is entitled L
ren1em brauce Of the One Hundredth Anniversary Of
the independence Of the Uated States. Size, 23x3D
inches ANY one can become a successful agent, for
but show the paper and picture and hundreds of sub
scrbers are easily obtained everywhere. There 10
business that will pay like this st present We have
many agents who are making as high as 800 per day
and upwards. Now the time don't delay. Re-
member it costs nothing 10 give the business trial
Send for circulars. terms, and sample copy OF
paper which ara scat free - all who apply; do IL
to-day. Complete outfit free those who decide TO
engage. Farmers aud mechanics, and their sons
ard daughters make th- very best If agents Ad-
dress.
THE CENTEEy yIAL RECORD, Portland, Mains.
l87ejnn-16TI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
A Sweet Boon of a Brother.

A Brownsville young man called on bis IN
tended the other evening, and while waiting
for her to make her appearance, he struck up
a conversation with his prospective brother
in-law. After while the boy asked:
''Does galvanized niggers know much ?"
81 can't really say" answered the amused
Young man, and silence reigned for few
moments, when the boy again resumed:
'Kin you play checquers with your nose y
'.No have not acquired that accomplish
ment."
"Well, you had better learn, you hear
me ?"
"Why ?"
cause, Sis says that you don't knew as
much as galvanized niger, but your dads
got lots of stamps and she'll marry you any
how, and said when she got holt the old
mans sugar she was agoin' TO all the Fourth
of July perceshuns an ice cream shows, and
let YOU stay at home TO play checquers with
that polywog nose of vourn.n
And when ISIS" got her hair banged an6
came in she found the parlor deserted by al
save her brother, who was innocentlv tying
the tails two kittens together and singing
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
A Printers Dream

We commend careful perusal Of
the following to our many delin
quents:
A printer sat in his office chair,
his boots " ere patched and his coat
threadbare, while his face looked
weary and worn with care while
sadly thinking of business debt, old
Morpheus slowly round him crept
and before he knew it he soundly
slept; and, sleeping, he dreamed
that he was dead, from trouble and
toll his spirit had fled, and that not
even a COW bell tolled, forthe peace
ful rest of his cow hide sole. AS
he wandered among the shades,
that smoke and scorch in lower
Hades, he shortly observed an iron
door, that creakingiy swung on
hinges ajar, but the entrance was
closed by red-hot bar, and Satan
himself stood peeping out, and
watching for travellers thereabout,
and thus to the passing printer
spoke: "Come in my dear, it shall
cost you nothing and never tear :;
this is the place where | cook the
ones, who never pay their sub, Grip
ton sums, for though in life they
may escape, they will find when
dead it is too late; / will show the
place where | melt them thin, with
red-hot chains and scraps of tin,
and also where | comb their heads
with broken glass and melted
lead, and if of refreshments they
only think, there's boiling water for
them to drink; there's the red-hot
grindstone to grind down his nose,
and red-hot rings to wear on his
toes, and if they mention they don't
like fire, I'll sew up their mouths
with red-hot wire; and then, dear
sir, you should see them sQuirm
while [ roll them over and cook to
a turn" With these last words the
printer awoke, aud thought it all a
practical joke but still at times SO
real did it seem, that be cannot be-
lieve it was all dream and often
he thinks with a chuckle and grin,
of the fate of those who save their
tin, and never pay the printer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23
Why Married People Live the Long

DR.. Hall, in one of his "Health
Tracts" gives few reasons why
marriage is favorable to health
"They Go ohelors) feel unsettled.
If indoors after supper there is a
sense Of solitariness, inducing sad
ness, if not settled melancholy,
with all its depressing influences.
And many, many hours in the
course of a year are spent in gloomy
inctivity, which is adverse to
good digestion and to a vigorous
and healthy circulation. His own
chamber or house being SO uninvlt-
ing, the bachelor is SO inclined to
seek diversion outside-in suppers
with friends, in clubs which are IN
troductories to intemperance and IL
centiousness, or to those more un-
blushing associati ons, which, under
the cover of darkness, lead to
speedy ruin Of health and morals /;
and wien these are gone, the way
downward to an untimely grave is
rapid and certain. On the other
hand, marriage lengthens mans
life by it's making home inviting
by the sottening influences which it
has upon the character and the
afections-.by the cultivation of all
the better feelings of our nature,
and IN that proportion saving from
vice and crime There an be no
healthtul development of the phvs-
ical functions of our nature, with
out marriage. 1t is necessary to
the perfect nan-for Divinity has
announced that ii was "not good toI
man to be alone" Marriage gives
a laudable and happy object in life
the provision for wife and chill
dren, their present comfort and
their future welfare, the enjoyment
in witnessing their happiness, and
the daily and hourly participation IN
affectlonate interchange of thought
and sentiment and sympathy.
These are the considerations
which antagonize and tighten the
burdens of life-thus strewing flow
ers ana casting sunsnlLe al along
its pathway. Voltaire said: "The
more married men you have the
; fewer crimes there will be-" Mar
riage renders a man more virtuous
and more wise. An unmarried
man is bnt halt perfect being, and
it requires the other half to make
things right. And it cannot be ex
!, pected that in this imperfect state
he can keep the straight path o
rectltude, any more than boa
t with one oar can keep a stralgh
| course. In nine cases out of ten
> where married men become drunk
4 ards, or where they commit crimes
0 against the peace of the community
{ the foundation of these acts wa
laid while in single state, or wher
Il the wife, as is sometimes the case
8 is an unsuitable match. Marrlag
V changes the current of a man
feelings, and gives him centre 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

A PRIMITIVE METHOD OF TRAVEL
ING TO THE CENTENNlAL.-The Ga
zette has the following in regard to
Dane county party who camped
in Janesville on their way to the
Centennial Exhibition recently:
Mr.. Solomon Soule, of Stoughton,
q farmer, and an old resident OF
that section of Dane county, start
ed for the Centennial Exposition
yesterday. The manner in which
he and his whole fami.y-in al
eight persons-are travelling, is
akin to the days before railways
were built He proposes to travel
to Philadelphia in light wagons,
and to make the journey as pleas
sntly as possible, he ordered tws
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23

his thoughts, his atfectio and his
acts. : Here is a home for the en-
tire man. The counsel, the affec-
ton, the example and the interest
of his "better half,'' keep him from
cratic courses, and from falling into
thousand temptations to which he
would otherwise be exposed.
Therefore the friend of marriage is
the friend of society and his coun-
frv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-06-23


1S77-0bject of the Early An
nouncement, etc.
The Canadian government has
issued an advertisement saying that
it expects to be able, on or before
January, 1877, to invite tenders for
building and working the sections
of the Canadian Pacific railway be-
tween Lake Superior and the Pacif-
lc Ocean. This advertiser ment is
publ shed in Canada and England,
its object being 10 induce contract
ors who may be DESTROYS of build
ing to make such examinations into
the character OF the country along
the line of the projected road as
may enable them to intelli gently
frame their proposals. The act of
1874, under which bids are invited,
provides that contractors for the
construction and working of the
road shall receive lands or the pro-
ceeds OF lands, at the rate of 10000
acres, and cash at therate of $40. 600
for each mile of railway construct
ed, together with four per cent.
bonds, to run twenty FIVE wears
from the completion Of the work,
or any further sum which may be
stipulated in the contract. This
announcement, however, does not
indicate any purpose Of the Cana
dian government to push the work
10 immediate completion, as the
terms Of the advertisement would
naturally lead one to infer, fer our
neighbors in the Dominion have
urgent objections to being taxed
enormously to build an unproduct-
i've railroad for the benefit of con
tractors and political jobbers. The
present government has determined
upon the policy of building the pro-
posed road cnly so fast as the re-
sources OF the country Will permit,
but, IL the construction of such sec
tions as are undertaken, to keep in
view the feasibility of making them
ultimately available for a complete
road, if the great project should
eve" be carried through. The Ca
nadians, as we'll as our own people,
have had experience of the close
connection between Pacific railroad
schemes and legislative corruption,
and they watch the proceedings of
the Government uppn tho crb;oo.
with q careful eye. 1t is now the
purpose OF the Dominion authori-
ties to open to immigration the
prairie, extending from the Lake of
tie " oods TO the Rocky Mountains,
as soon as practicable, and it is not
probable that there is any real in
tention of extending the proposed
road any great distance beyond
Red River for long time to come.
There are now contracts let for
grading and bridging the road for
sections aggIegating 288 miles OF
the whole distance of Ala miles be-
tween Red River and Lake Superi-
or, of which the contracts for II
miles are for sections extending
| from Red River eastward. With
the road completed to Red River
means of easy communication will
be established with quite as much
of the prairie country as will be
likely to be occupied by settlers for
many years.