davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29

Don Carlos has so suddenly left the field
that he ceases to be a hero. But the biOgra-
phies, it is worth saying have done him wrong
in confounding his career with that of his sire.
Don Juan, the heir of n former Don Carlos,
son of the Pretender, resigned lis claims to
the throne in 1868 to his eldest son, the present
Don Carlos, Duke of Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29

Berlin has celebrated the centenary of Hum
boldt by general holiday. There is marked
distinction between this and the celebration of
King Williams birthday-between celebrating
the benefactions of science and rendering hon.
age to royalty. William is not half so great a
king as was Alexander the creative mean
him who wrote the Kosmos, and not the one
who conquered the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29

Whatever may be the right in the anti-rcnt
troubles, which again broke out the other day
in Rensselaer, County, there can be no qucs-
ton as to the grave error of the rioters in re-
sisting officers of the law, or of the result TO
which that error must necessarily lead. We
print elsewhere the latest details from the un-
fortunate occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29

In England bill for the abolition of Capt.
tai Punishment has failed by vote of 11S to
So. We are sorry--sorry that civilization as
compared to barbarism is in the ratio of these
figures. A good part of the world is stub
bornly resolved that society shall do violence
to itself with the rope. and maintain murder as
a public art-not fine art at that, as recent
executions attest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29

"poltics." At any rate, it will not cease 10
be an element of the politics of those who De-
lieye that governments are instituted ior 'no
nromotion of even and exact justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29

Members of provisional government have
been elected by popular vote in Paraguay
We have this news by way of London from
Brazil, and hence apprehend that the popular
vote has been in part constituted by the un-
popular bayOnet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
The classification of members of the Virginia
Legislature made by the Norfolk Journals is as follows

sENArE-Conseryatyes. 80; White Radicals. 3; Negro
Radicals. s. total, i3; Conservative majority, IT.
Horss.Whtc Conservatives, o.; Nfgro Conser lives.
3; total Conservatives. %: White lidicals, az NogrS
Radicals. ls; tot, Radicals, 49, contested scat: Cana
sorsa,Iya majority, slon Joint hallot.,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TGIBUNF. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annnin.
SyNI-W rEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. - per an
WEEKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, :. per ahhuhi'
Advertising Rates.
D.uY TIrutNE &C. SOC, Acc. G0c. and 81 per line
STyI WHY TRIBUNE. - and 80 cents per line.
WEEKIl TRIBUNE. s., 81. and s. pr line,
According TO position III the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. Ncw-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29

action, and it is to be seen whether tna' re-
action will prove a good discipline TO Ills u"
critics and opponents, the Liberals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29

DIR. P,LMERs Arm AND LEG "TnE BEST"
1873 t;s Ewsg y VI 500 Cheuu,s. Phil; 81 Greens' Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29

A.--l;i.EUMArIsM Legally Warranted Cured
- ,rJ Dr. FTLgns Great Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy;
i.n ,ar References. 1871 cures Principal depot No. 'Vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-29
Business anii,ts.
Re SIRE AND CALL FOR

"MEs wIxsLOw's Soc .aISG SYRrP'"
,, -. ecsini Of PERKINS, on the outside wrapper
All otlers m, b4Se limitations.
70, +od l,,rnl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22

Tho decrease in Indian corn, or maize,
shown by the table from 1850 to 1857 was
caused hy the four years Of war, from 1851
to 1866, seriously disturbing tn. sgricultu.
raj operations in several of the States most
largely producing Indian c"rn.
The money value Of the 1,329, 729. 400
bushels Of cer,sls produced in 1867, IA ON
cially stated by the Department of Ayricul.
turc NJ 81. 2s4. .037 200!
The increase of production in the nineteen
ycars from 1850 n 1888 (lntt -inclusive).
from e87. .393 O67 bushels I" $50. 7So 600
bushels. Is 5Se, ,302 .033 bushels. Or 81 p.'r
cent.
II that rate OF increase shall bc maintained
for the NJ 1t nineteen years, the yearly pro.
duct IN the year 1883 will reach 2 42s sl3.690
bushels. The large immigration into the
United States. of European farmers seeking
cheap and fertile land. may expedite that
result. On the other hand. it 10 not ~ i'm.
;f::::ssihlc that the people of the United States
may ere long follow the example Of the pto.
pie of Great Britain and Of France. and di.
vert larger portion Of their industry than
at present from agriculture to manufactur.
ing, mining. or other pursuits 1t is indeed
desirable that tho surplus cereal product
of the United States should keep pace IA
nearly as may bc with any deficiency Of sup.
ply in Europe.
Before tho recent a"quisition Of Alaska
the territory Of the United States was wholly
within the temperate zone. aid contained
1879, l4e. l2O acres: ut least three. fourths "f
which is susceptible Of agricultural cultiva.
tiOn or us". The present population. thin
ly sprinkled over our continental ARIA, has
hardly begun 10 Use il for agriculture. still
lexs cultivate it with care. The acres ir &c.
reals In the years 1867 and 1868. ~ rep,rtcd
by the Department If Agriculture, are -
follows:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22

The Epening Posf says: "Alhert G. Drcc.
ker 10 the watchman of the Psasaic river
drawbridgc. on tho New York and .Ncwsk
railroad, whose business It 10 u scc
that tho bridge II s.wsys properly closed
on the approach Of the trains On Friday
afternoon last, just before passenger train
was " pass the bridge, the draw was open
and Mr.. Dreckcr begsl 70 Gloss It. The
train WAS not yet in sight NJ this moment,
but the watch,nAn knew that il wNs coming
snd no time should be lost in putting the
bridge in proper position. While engaged
In closing the draw, little sOm Ut NJ. Drcc.
&er, Ten years old, fell from tho bridge into
the deep water below. TO save the child's
life would b. sn easy matter. but Mr. Drsc.
ker now ssw the train laundering along the
track, and knew tho rescue of his boy would
involve the destructiUu Of the train. Whas
Vas he to do! We may we'll suppose II Was
. moment of supreme agony. Hss child WAS
draining beforr bis eyes, and its life could
only be purchased 1t the l,ss Of many other
lives that were In biz hands. God uerciful.
ly spare us from such trial - was fOrced
upon Dscckcr! He stoDd b. bic doty, the
bridge was closed, the tssin paAaed Afrly
over it-but the 10y wss drownel Asslc
did any passenger In that trsin dream sa
what struggle between ssnsesf duty asd
the natural pro'nptnss Of the human Mart
'oe safe passsse OF the bridge had ,bsen ss-
e''sd' Such 10 tie story Ut Albert q. Drsc.
kee. a'storians and psets have sslA ~
.H""5 ioS s &. IN S.g ags::.e sess y ssls, axg
Sae tSel Jsise5 ffsiiroaa servant .kspe ths
bridge u . eos'llss sscsincs thaa ~ Roman
eaptain. ''.. s''N
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22

touched of with the beautiful snd poetic In
rhetoric and philosophy tlaas made It an IL.
siructive entertainment, - we'll ~ obssrv.
ance Of religious duty, to attend upon The
ministry. y.-1ydal Wass, October =.
A correspondent describes the manner In
which Treasure City and Hamilton, in the
White Pine district, get their tluid: The
water 10 taken from the eastern slope of the
next range east Of Treasure Hill, raised W
the DIVIDE, nine hundred and forty feet per-
pendicular, by heavy pumps; thence 10 con-
veyed across the valley and up to . cores
pouding height ON Treasure Hin, by IN
inverted siphou. Here II IL received In
reservoir. from which Il Il again pumped
ok hundred and eighty feet high, to Treas
ure City. Hamilton. At the footof Treasure
HILL draws Ito supply from the siphon. The
capacity of the works 10 equal u 2,SOO.OO0
gallons par day, and THAR cost @ao0. 0Q0 In
coin. ..s, O.. .s., ..., .ss.l .....
Il would appear almost like carrying Goals
to Newcastle to attempt to ''puff" those en-
terprising livery men, the Travis Brotl'ess;
for they make themselves known wherever
they go. By close application to business
and fair dealing. they have won for them
selves . name in the - ''hoss" line that =
Rarcy, "ora anv other man, +" might well envy.
At Helena, Montana, they established ap
immense business, and for several years
four. fifths Of al the horses and mules bought
and sold in that entire Territory, passed
through their hands, Here in White Pine
they are doing the very same thing. And
the reason for all this Is that they invariably
hold themselves responsible to purchasers in
matters pertaining to titles. Their livery
and sale stable in this city is also one of the
finest 10 be found anywhere in the interior,
and some of their turn.outs wOuld really do
credit to any of the older cities. Good saddle
horses, carriages, buggies. ETC., are always
In readiness at Travis Bros. Two'forty
stock. till you can't rest.-White Pine, H.
land Empire.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22
Carl lpnldls
~ Joss Q. wRSFrlBR

From the Atlantic MONTHLY.
II ssssoe and dream Of I'D, Gods pruphet aaw
The csstin. down Of thrones. Thou. watchin: lone
The hot Sandman coa-t-line. hazy -hilled.
Where, fringtng round CAprcrs's rocky zone
with foam, the slow waves gather and withdraw,
Behold'.a the vision Of the secf fMlGled,
Aud hearst the sea winds hnrdcDed with . e0und
Oi falling chains, m one by one unbound
The nations lift thcr right hands up ., a swear
Their oath " fresdom. From the chalk white wall
OF England, from the black Carpathian range,
Along the Danube aud the Thrias through sll
The passsa of the Spanish PyrcnecA
Asd from the Seinc's th'Ouged banks Q nurmus
strange
And xlad hosts to thee O'cr thy summer sess,
On the salt wind that stirs thy whitening hair.-
The song of frccdoms b!N'dlcss v,cto,icsi
Rejoice, Oh Garbaid Though thy sword
Failed st KOmc'x gates. and hood seemed vainiy
poured ~
Whse, In Chsist'a name, the crowned inAdsl.n =
OF France wrought murder with the arms Of hcs
On TINT and mountain si0pe whosc gh0stly dssd,
unmindful Of the ray exorcists ban
Walk, unsppcsscd. the ehan,bcred Vatican,
And draw the curtains VI Napvlr0H's ied
Gods provtsc. In not blind but. full u cycs.
i searches all the refuges u lies!
And IN Ills time md ws", the sccursed things
BEFORE whose evil feet thy battle gage
Iiss cnshed defiance from hot youth to age, -
Shall pcrish All men shall he pricsts and kings-
Onc royal brotherhood. ono church made frvs
BY love, which ia the Law II liberty!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22

ING AVgs ISUsuS OOW0eJ0. IN SO0S j were
Bissstads q same o&her talented cuss, I'd
30 through against that view or capture II
2 q 5g-,s SI9LD o., P811lHACfl0No,o7 4
o. unknown extent, lies just across tho
creek south Of the hot sprinIs While riding
scroas II. in . suOw.storm. some pieces Of
limbs Of tEres aatncted my attention, and
disunosntiDg, I found they wers turned to
stone. A hassy examination among the
bunch grsss brought to light many beauti.
full apecimens, slowing the growth and grain
Of the wnnil, limits With knots on them.
pieces of bark, etc.; and strsngest Ut oil.
many pieces are Of oak sud hickory. What
changes Of soil and clima,e have taken
place since these trses grew who lived her.
then and brOke his prms anil legs climbing
after hickory nutsf and = who's been here
since he's been esnel"' Oh that We could
live i've or ,six hundred ycarsi We could
ges pnsted N thae inns, and might fixure up
things generally but un.ler existing circum
stances 7 wont pay. About the time we be
gin to get tolersi,ly smart, times up aud We
60 under-all is vanity, bet your life.
noxEwARD DouND.
Salt all gone. sugnr also, ten on its last
legs, weather awful Held . council and
reluctantly decided to return without seeing
the :" Ultima Tbule" Of Big Hole. Down
the valley. Weather pleasant - soop II
found we were going back home. On the
way my horse and got down to examine .
badger hole; found it deep, hut not wei. h
the trouble we went to finding it out The
badgers have undoubtedly struck the 80 fest
thing herc that they have ever had in mod.
ern times. Every part Of the valley above
high water mark is literally perforated with
their holes. They have went through against
it-dng till they run out Of ground. used it
oil up, and are now starting In to work It
over the second time. It rally looks as
though the country had been settled once,
and that the U. 8. of A. had stationed sol.
diers round about 1t to keep the badgers out,
8" peculiarly abundant arc they. Killed an
antelope to take home with us-doc this
iime-slight improvement on the buck. but
have eat xs gtN,d meat In the States More
rain; put on rubber poncho and stepped
il. 5f..- T.H..@". ..t
French Gulch again. Citizens glad to see
us-frcedom Of the CITY, bug juice" ad
I6 Feative place-run horse races through
Main street every dsy-bets ~ to who could
jump his horse over most cows, hogs and
dogs, ut full speed, without killing selves or
other animals. An occasional mis-lick does
occur, l'"wevcr, judging from the prints Of
the human form divine that observed in.
dentcd in the hard ground of that street.
From French home. Gone two weeks to
. day. Tried to wsixh-brvke scales; rough
estimate. half ton. Had more fun than
anyl'od., and aavise everybody that haa
the blues. dyspfpsia, small -pOx, or anything
else that annoys them, to 80 and ':gct some
Of il IN thsirn.''' t-...., r..., a-- s5G.ya
Deer Lodge Oct. H. lS0o 49,. ..-,.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22

There are persons in Illinois who have the
proper reverence for places Of public wor.
ship. One of this class having had the mis-
fortune to be detained in Chicago over Sun.
day, slowly sauntered down Wabash avenue
in the morning. about the hour of morning
service. Arriving at the - Church, and
stopping moment, the organist commenced
playing oneof those lively compositions with
which the "performance" of religious SER
vice is now gener.lly commenced Just then
. gentleman passing in the church invited
him to enter and take seat. if--'@& 20
mot exactly. mister, !" replied our friend;
!" amt used to such doin's ON Sunday
and besides, I don't dancer aa #- a.1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22
q rlEEl y.

Coward. OF heroic sizA
In Whose lazy muscics lics
Strength We fear and yet dcspisc;
Savage-whOsc relentless tnsks
Are content with acorn husks;
Robbcr- whose exploits ne'cr soarcd
Ger the hcc's or squirrri's hoard;
Whiske,sd chin and feeble nose.
Claws O( steel on bnby tOes--
Here, In solitude snd shade,
shambliny. shud'iug, plantigrade-
BE- thy cOsrscs undismayed
Here, where Nature makcs thy hid,
Let thy rude, hslf-humau tread
Point to hidden. ludisn spsfass,
Lost In fcrns and fragrant grnsres.
Novccrd Ger by timid wIngs,
whcre the w"od dark lightly passes:
Whsrc the wild bee holds her s~ccts-
Epicurcan rctrcats,
Fit tor thee. and better than
Fearful spoiis of dangerous maa.
In thy fat jowlel dcviltry ,..'s
Friar Tuck shall live In thee
Thol n,ay'st levy 1.-THE and dole:
Thou shalt spread the woodland cheer.
F,om the pilgrim taking toll:
Match thy cunning with his fcas:
Est and drink and have thv All
Yet rcaain an outlaw eth
-Orerlasd kn~eAly
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22

The area now in cereals. If occasion shall
require, may bc readily enlarged ten fold.
We raised in 1868 an average of 36 bush
els I" each Of the population. the nearest
approach to that i,y any European power
bcimg Denmark. which raised 50 3 bushels
All Europe. in 1870, raised 778. ga. 775
bual,als Of cereals: the United States alone,
IN 1888, rniscsl ass 760. 600 bushels.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22
PSEUDGIN Y.uS.

THE IDENTITY or POPULAR wRITERs kE.
vEALED.
Mr. Dole in his ''Csialosme of the Show
hogan Library" gives the following list of
pscudcnyms of native and foreign authors,
and names changed by marriage:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22
POET II Y
IIClrslllp.
n JULIA c. q. i,oB8.


Little atore Of wealth have J.;
Not . r0od Of land own;
Nor mansion fair and high
Built with towers Of frctted et0oe.
Stocks. nor bonds, nor title deeds,
Fiocks ror herds have " chow;
When ride, u0 Arab steeds
Toss for me their naapes Of sn0w.
have neither pearls nor gold,
Massive plste, nor jewels rasc;
Broidered silks of worth untold.
Nor rich robes queen might wear.
In my gardens narrow bound
Flaunt NJ costly tropbic blOons
Ladening all the air around
With weight Of rare perfumes.
Yet to m immense estate
Am I hcis. BY grace of God
Richer. gran,ler than doth wait
Any earthly noasrch's nod.
Heir Of all the Agea, L.
Heir Of oil that they have wrought
All their store OF en,prisc high.
All their wealth Of precious tbought
Every golden dc. d Of theirs
Sheds it. lustre on my way;
All their iabors, ali their prayers
Sanctify this present day!
Heir OF all thst they have earned
BY their passion and their tcsrs-
Heir Of all that they have learned
Through the weary, tOiling years
Heir OF all the faith sublime
On whose wings they 10 ,rcd to heaven:
Heir Of every hope that Time
To Enrth's faintinc sons hath given!
Aspirations pure and high
Strength tO dare and to endure
Heir Of all the Ages, L.
LO: am no hsngrr pt,Or
From AppIstoS's Journal.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22

There are several species of potato de-
scri,,ed as growing wild in Mexico, and one
of these, the solanxns cerrucosun', Is said to
produce very palatable but small tubers.
Our civilized species probably cane from
Chilli
The word potato comes to Us from the
Spanish Aattose, and the Spanish got 1t from
the Indian papos. ..; D..
The date Of the introduction of the potato
into England is rendered uncertain, probably
by confounding the sweet potato with tho
common potato. There Is no doubt that tho
potato was cultivated in South America By
the Indians, before the discovery Of Chiliby
the Europeans. The cultivated plaat found
ito way 70 the Carolinas and Virginia, and
Sir Walter Raleigh took i. to England in
1856. srsE. 49,. .
The tuber of the native potato never ex.
ceeds two inches in length, and is insipid "a
the taste, but not bitter. II has been sup-
posed to be naturally . sea shore plant, Pc
culiar to billy and rocky soils. The first
particular cannot be true of all esculent
native potatoes. The potato loves such =
cool, uniform, moist and long season IS may
be found In some parts Of the attitudes OF
the tropics. But ito wonderful constitutional
vigor has enabled it 10 be transplanted In all
parts of the earth, until it is now considered
1.-The most important of all esculent roots,
and next in value to cereals - IN article Of
human subsistence" st. D.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22
Tels0rapJttc Money Orders.

Jetc0tnphtc Money OT0eTS. ~
England 10 about to introduce the tcle.
graphic money order system now In use In
Belgium and Switzerland. The method of
transmission 10 similar to the post Office sys-
tenn. The sender fills up two blank forms,
stating the sum to be forwarded, hands them
TO the postmaster, who stamps and returns
II. The sender then presents his stamped
card at the telegraph Office, the dispatch h
transmitted. and the receiver presents the
telegram u the distant post ofice, upon
which he receives the money.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22
The 0raiss ne Raise.

At the International Statistical Congress.
recently In session u Hague, Holland, Mr..
Samuel B. Ruggles. Delegate from the Uni
ted States, presented the following in his
Report: -.
l. CEREAL PRODUCT OF the UNITED sTArEA
The information officially collected and
reported TO the Department Of Agriculture
Of the United States shows the product of
CEREALS for the years 1850. 1860. 1857 and
1868 to have been, Ia Winchester bushels, '
o follows:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22

An Irish waiter once ccmplimenscd sal.
moi In the following manner: Faith, itS
not two hours since that salmon was walking
around his real estate, with his hands in his
pockets. niver dhrsaming what > pretty In
vitashan he'd have to jine 70 jintlenin Il
dinner" 90 - ''Ta+1@' NIX
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22

BsARDsD WoMkx. IA ssat bearded wo.
man was taken y tAs Rnsxians y ths battle
It Pulsows. and pttsssslsntsd ttss % Psser l., l7s4
Her bsad W. ,oes and . halt yards long
Tbs yftas Margaret. Covesnsss Of the Meth
alands. hsd loae, stff beAsG 1ladenots.
'sss ~ sds o. .1bosa '6e 0essvs, ialoeA
wzs SahasissA - Loadcs assa III c0snsfy
sons yeaSs aslnoa H6s ksa ! bessose. black
bsard. ~ vile q lGatslaal vSilleat, who
;sssaosaslg dsed. sasvsd lssaIsny every diy shr
1seg yeGsG 9As ~ = at1sd6ei obt;ard othan
mnst uaea. During her lass illneGe ekes beasd
lseaaeAA hsshl AhaasnlisG Shs,ph)sisian
no ,yideefAll ll'11eA - yite.ssa1hasl1Y
Aeoa aa1es1l dsasA, sxaalssa ~; iAeAah-
q "vA1s - ~ onaamaas psaliiear
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-22

A Chicago reporter who attended Spring
opening Of . fashionable millinery ssys Of
II: A cabbage leaf trimmed with three red
peppers and adSied cherry sells for e86. Il
y called jockey; hos one great advantage~
- ~ eaeeh Ass salad when the season
changea One composed Of three sighs on .
bitof pink. .colorsd fogws considered cheap
al I66.