davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15
TOLUNT1RY MIGRANTS,

This great city presents no more suggestive
or repulsive sight than can be found in its
station-houses during any chilly night. From
dusk until nearly dawn there are continual
applications by houseless wanderers for the
scanty shelter the police are able to offer.
The stranger is apt to be sadly impressed by
this array of what, seems to be genuine
abject poverty, until he learns that the
wretchedness is self-impOsed.
The public dodgers, as they are called, have
become an evil demanding corrective legisla-
ton. Hundreds of them nightly usurp the
shelter intended for tens Of the casual poor,
and they are such incOrrigible yagrants that
they are well known at every station as
"rounders' who have sought each house in
turn for years. In the daytime these drones
can be found lOunging in tho parks or
begging at area doors; but, except some
trivial chores to obtain the rum which has
wrecked them, they refuse work in whatever
shape it is offered them. Filthy beyond any
other d=-aroni, they make the overcrowded
lodging rooms feyer-nests which cndanger the
public health.
It is little to the credit of the City, which
has grappled intelligently with much more
Social biihb ~ mas p'Ah''N'N
this evil to grow unchecked. At moderate
estimate there are two thousand OF these Vaga-
bonds habitually and from choice who lodge
in the station houses, scarcely one OF whom is
incapable physically of remuneratlye labor.
No community ought to bear such burden
as this, and it is neither impossible nor i'm
polite to make these vagrants obey the primal
law of earning their bread by the sweat OF
their brow. Other cities have shown us that
by the establishment of Public Farms with
semi-penal regulations this abject and useless
class can not only be made compensatory, but,
in a large measure. reformed into self-depend-
ence without restraint. This policy would be
better than that of throwing the vagrants upon
other communities by the refusal of the Police
Commissioners to shelter them; but it is GER
tain that in one way or another we must get
rid of them
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15

instead of baseball and girls Of his own Ava.
needs a physician, and not announcement and
audati0n. George" We are told, refused to
take anything on faith resolved to penetrate
" into the foundation of philosophy and religion:
devoted himself to arguments on the inmer.
tality of the soul and the futare state Of ex-
"istence." The end came which was only IN
be anticipated, though it is pitful enough in
the details to bring tears to the coldest eyes.
The poor boys disease becomes aggravated.
sho ws itself in morbid lOngings to penetrate
the future in unhealthy sentimentalism, until
he makes his friend lie down beside him aud
drinks the quieting draught which the over
taxed brain imperatively demanded. "Do You
"like me, Garraway ~ says the poor boy, and
satisfied puts his arm, like sick child, about
his friends neck, and at last falls into sleep
and quiet. 81 cannot help it, he says in bis
touching little farewell. OF course he could
not. The whole life and death of this poor
boy so painfully made public, protest against
the fatal ignorance which underlies the or
dinsry systems Of education. We shonld fail
in our duty if we did not enforce The protest
by the strongest words in our power.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15
THE LATE PROVOST PIRID0L.

The Washington Chronicle adds few facts 70
the meager history OF events immediately preceding
the unhappy death OF tho late French Minister Pro'o''
Parado As was well known, Paradol was an Oreanis''
and great friend OF Theirs. Hence, on VIC
announcement OF war. few days alter y"
arrival In the country, he was thrown ih''
great perplexity, Indicated n perpctuaioh ~
not only the Empire but Of personal HONernnth hr ii
whole mind was changed by the situation. He lu'LS,,
ne had been betrayed by the Emperor and Regarded @
Legation with suspicion and disrust. lie lmakltu .
self watched account OF his strong Republican Wth
appear, he probably thought the ridicu!o ot men
sought the only means LETT 10 shirk the resp
attached To his Office. He found dead on
morning, July ~, hut II X now ayerred thh 10 ss
previously made three unsuccessful attempts AZ SUI
On Monday, the 18th. ParadOis valet states wa -
found his master in his room breathing heavily anu liz
mistakably under the effects Of poisonous nsicOi
found under his pillow wal OF chorOtorh va .hs
emptied aud when assistance had been suniiohon
aroused minister exclaimed dec, tediy, " Mas uu ,
cessfu and cAcitedy ordered every one lrou W -
The next day the Minister visited Secretary flsn, FL
having taken seat In tie rcocptionIOOn, i'. So
TO notice the Secretary until no bad spo",t,n,s
eral times, and finally dropped a heN5 ,s,"ty
TO attract his attention lie then cNcedY ana aui"i
asked MIR Fish what the United states GoVernnehs WI WI
going 10 do I'm the present struggle between s,rI
Prussia Mr. FISH stated that the United siates 1rs
remain neutral Finally Mr. Fish, Ia answer 10 u.s. -
question said that Prussia and France wo't rS. 10 cx.
nitted To buy arms OF this CouhiIy. tni' -
cited Paradoi very Grraty, nnd n,o1 ~ the De
partment he bought a pistol aud at night, gfins
ttnction to be called early retired ana ahOet ,a as
the rrpOrt the pi, tol alarmed the LpuS, hp a. ~ ri
found dead but even then II was lScef alheH t''' ~
a-aiA resort u " poison OolOio usiHS SAe Dal""
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15
Netn'a1prk Daily gribaaare.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1870.

The French have captured additional cannon and prs
oners near Orleans. == The bombardment Of Thonvle
continues the town being in flames at latest accounts
80 The Prussians have captured several French
towns defeating the Gardes Mobiles - rupture is
threate ened between England and Russia on the
Eastern Question - The laying OF the cable be-
tween Jamaica and Aspinwall has been postponed.
Minister Motley has been peremptory recalled by the
President 80 The knights Of St. Crispin have abo-
ished strikes and intend to change their organization
into a cooperative one. = The Secretary OF War Is
examining the testimony in the case OF Cadet Smith.
"A Cleveland merchant has been robbed Of 5000
worth OF jewelry. == One man was killed and several
were wounded by q boiler explosion in Charestown,
Mass. =- serious affray has occurred in Vermont,
two police officers being severely wounded.
Mr. A. j. Mundela, NJ p, lectured at Cooper Institute
on Striker Arbitration and the Civil Service in Great
Britain" = The French Patriotic Bazaar opens at
Apollo Hall this evening. - The Belt Railroad cars
running on the east side guarded by policemen 60
Gold, 1l2l, ll2, 1llE Thermometer, 43, 81, So
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15

ton, we should heartily applaud the resolves
in which the Massachusetts, Crispins have de
clared that they will permit no more "strikes''
and that they intend to turn their associa:ion
into cooperative organization. This Is prAiSo-
worthy as far as it goes. But something noio
than resolutions are required to accomplish
these ends. The knights of st. Crispin have
great numerical strength, and might accom-
plish much good in the way they have pro-
posed but their past efforts are not a sufficient
Guarantee of their future wise action. In fact,
the resolutions yesterday adopted look very
much like a bid for ths State aid which they
have been long demanding without any good
reason.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15

1t is intimated that the English ambassador
to st. Petersburg will demand his passports as
soon as Russia formally abrogates the Paris
treaty of 1856, as she threatens to do. 1t will
hardly provoke war if he does for they are
wiser in England than they were half a gen.
Grafton ago, and do not rush blindly into wars
from which concessions and apologies can
save them. Besides, England has no ally now
10 bear the burden Of the struggle as in 1856.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15

The first naval engagement between French
and German men-of-war has resulted in a
very signal victory for the latter and if the
Frenchman had not run away to the security
of a neutral port he would probably have
been captured. The fight took place On the
9TH inst. off Havana, and was regular duel
arranged with all the formalities, even to the
appointment of Spanish umpire. The COM
bat is to be renewed as soon as the vessels
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15
are repaired.

The Missouri Republican claims that the next
State Legislature will have Democratic major
ity of 20 in the House. No party, it says, will
claim majority in the Senate, but enough OF
The " Fusionists" elected will act with the
Democrats to give them control. Our latest
Gdvices from Louisiana show that the Yth Con-
eress District is no longer in doubt; the Repub-
Iicans have carried it by about 800 majority.
The Republican majority on the State ticket
is now placed at 10000.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DNnY TnIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum
SFMI-WFRKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, - per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, So per annum
dVertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE SOC, 40c., SOC. 75c., and 81 per line.
SFMI-WEEKIY TRIBUNE. 25 and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, So and S5 per line,
According to position III the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE, New-Iork.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15

The peremptOry recall of Mr.. Motley just
announced, seems unfortunate, and gives en-
phasis to the necessity that the pending uncer-
tainty about the British mission should be
ended as soon as possible.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15

lot the stockholders firmly insist on clear
recognition of their rights, on the fullest pos
sible reparation of their wrongs. never fear-
ing that their spoilers will not find it neces-
sary to concede the former and regret their
inability to proffer the latter.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

r. F. STEVENS, agent for American Libraries No.
II Henrieta-st Covent Garden, London, agent for
THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
Carl GYROLD Co. Booksellers and Publishers, stei-
anspatz Vienna agents for THE TRIUEE in Austria
A AsHER & Co.. booksellers and Publishers, No 20
Uner den Linden Berlin agents for THE TRIBUNE in
Prussia.
The above agents will receive subscriptions and adyer-
tscments for TIE TRIBUNE, and supply cOpies OF the
paper TO Americans temporarily in Europe
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15

Advertisements for this weeks issue Of THE
wEEEy TKIBrNR be handel in To-Day Price 81 line
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15

II we believed that STRIKES" could be abol
ished and cooperation established by resolu-
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15
annsemsnis. ETC.,. 0his epenins.

BoorH's THEATER.-" Rip Van Winkie'' Joseph
jeierson- -. ,,,-.f -
FIFTH-AvENUE THEATER.-M Man ana VIC
F,yuRTr:ENTII-sT THEATER.-" Charlotte 0oruay'
Nh. Lender NJ.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-0pera Bouife: Le Pent
es1st" .,,. :, an,
In, FDwIN's THEATER.-" Billiards., ana 100
a. for Good Nature" Le6ngwel
N,BIo's GAEDEN.-"The Rapparcc."
O,,uPIc TmEATER.-"Wee Willie Winkie" T..
y. r0K
WnIACK's THEATER.-"The koad TO Knin'
FRENCH SANITARY FAR.-Armory of list kegl-
Nrw-YORK CTRCUs.-Equestrian exercises, aero
..d' ,crf,rnaa ocs. sc. L. \. Lent.
S,N FR,NCISCO MINsTRELs, No. 5s5 broadway
g.. 5sroes eccentric acts ETC
Sr,pr THEATER-German Opera "Massanieilo'
SrI.INSAY HALL - Recitations Walter Moh'-
SomeU 80 A.. q and 9.
,,..o,,s NUsFr'N AND MENAGERIF-h : anu o.
% =. ~, irple Of Dscord." Lydia Thompson Troupe
New-York tribune., 1870-11-15
10 RI,sINESS MIN

Tie circulation TRIBUNE having teen increased aooa
within tie months, the prices OF Advertisements
from the 2ih Of september have been a. follows: o..
Ordinary advertisements classified under appropriate heao " een
per lrc oa-h g.,
Ies'e Advertisements charged solid space
Sfecal Noces-Fhh psge-S) Jer line each Insertion
kyesemtus Eghh page charged 40 cents per line eeh IN
sertor.
Rr. rsr Notices-Pourh page75 cents ne each insertion
I;cms Announcement In City News Coumn % oehs nne 0
sold A. ate space ----....-.,.
About aversge line ser the 6r line which usually con
ia ans only " is
Deaths and Marriages charged Sl
The value Of advertising in ourns depends somewhat on e nuIn
still their character One might nave
circulation mainly among those whom business men would h.
THB TRIBUNE not merely bought ana ao y
more persons almost American joust crcuates IN
,rery State township throughout the Union and US
merchants professional ana
leaders every inspiring and hopeful human tDdeay
proper publish list Of them would appear a 20 ohe
Gid tie Of large propOruhm m
thinkers and workers Of its time For ts reason ot
Of reaching those whose attention tLey "oul
found elsewhere while its wide columns
printed regard Of intelligent readers IHs
believes low prices but rates should compare with me wore
facilities offered and believing that rates are m
lower sn tb Of other dy newsrsper th e. @
not been surprised 70 t our customers
crowded columns day by day Indicate
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-10
fllsf IIs IEY{f sl s 1seNSAcH @

FOR FAMILY USE-simple. cheap, relia,,
BILE AGENTS WANTED. Circulars and
samples sent FREE. Address, HINKLEY
KNITTING MACHINE co.. Bath Me-, OF
l76 Broadway, n. \, Sm.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-10

The gOMBRERO GUANO, of
which MORO PHILLIPS PHOS
PLATE is and always has been manu-
factured, (and Of which he has sole control
for the United states,) contains fifty per
cent. more Bone Phosphate than Raw Bone,
therefore it is more durable.
A large percentage is Soluble, and win ina
mediately yield its nourishment.
The Ammonia it contains is pure and rea-
dy TO yield it's value-not animal matter, ca
pable of yielding its ammonia after decom-
position in the sell.
Nothing is spared in Its manufacture to
render it the most valuable Super Phosphate
and Crop Producer in the market.
Eight years. experience has proved to the
farmer that it is durable and can always be
relied on as uniform in quality; and the nu-
merous unsolicited testimonials continual
ly received OF its use In competition with
other Fertilizers, fully attests that ithas moi
been excelled.
Price, $50 per ton of 1000 lbs. Discount tC
dealers. MORO PdILLIPs,
Sole Proprietor dnd Manufacturer.
For sale by j. G. & A. H. stoeixiy, Smyrna
Delaware.
mar-l3-0m.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1870-09-10

THE HERALD PER YEAR, SINGLE
COPIES, $500, IF PAID IN ADJ
VANCE; If NOT TILL END
OF YEAR, 2.so.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-14

his silence. Lord Penzance, at the last
moment, earnestly strove to keep the
name of the Prince from coming
before the public. Sir Charles Mordaunt,
however was deaf to every persuasion,
and, like undetermined man and high
spirited gentleman, secuted all attempts
to shut his mouth; and, with contemptu-
GUS Indifference to the entreaties of the
Judge, and disregarding the course
adopted by his own counsel, at once told
the whole story of his supposed dishonor,
without blinking facts or concealng
names. He told the court that he for
bade his wife continuing her acquain-
tance with the Prince of Wales on ac-
count of his character. He intimated to
the Prince that his visits should cease.
He, however, alleges that, despite this
intimation, they were surreptitiously CON
tinued; that letters Of a compromising
character were found; and that other cir
cumstances occurred leading him to sup
pose that an improper intimacy existed
between the Prince and his wife. M
1t should be borne in mind that when
all this is said to have occurred, the
Prince of Wales was married man him
self, and the father Of family. The
question, therefore, remains to be solved,
is he an adulterer or not? Can he dis
prove the apparently damnatory allega-
tions of Sir c. Mordaunt? OF course,
we do not wish to PREJUDICE the case.
We hope, for his own and for his wife
sake, that he can completely refute the
heavy accusation laid to his charge, and,
that he will do so at the earliest oppor-
tunity. But we have no hesitation in de-
claring that if the Prince of Wales is an
accomplice in bringing dishonor to the
homestead Of an English gentleman; i'll
he has deliberately debauched the wife
of an Englishman; if he has assisted in
rendering an honorable man miserable |
for life; if unbridled sensuality and lust
have led him to violate the laws of honor |
and of hospitality-then such man.
placed in the position he is, should not
only be expelled from decent society, but
is utterly unfit and unworthy to rule over
this country, or even sit in its Legisla-
ture.
Thus, you see, loyalty in England is
somewhat at discount just at present.
Nor is the writer in the paper from which
| have quoted the above, the only person
that believes both the Prince and the
aristocracy of England to be greatly
damaged by this expose. 1t is consid-
cred to be the most injurious and dam
aging blow at our present institutions that
has been struck for the last thirty odd
years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-14
GENERAL SHERIDAN TO GENERAL SHERMAN
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIvIsIoN)
OF THE MISSOURI.

GENERAL SHERIDAN TO GENERAL SHERMAN
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY D1vIsIoS)
OF THE MISSOURI,
CHICAGO, ILL, February 2S, 1870.
General W. T. Sherman, Commanding United
States Army, Washington, ID. c.:
GEYERAL-I have your telegram of the
10Th instant, and will make the neces-
sary reports and furnish you all the facts
in the case, as soon as Colonel Baker S
report is received Colonel Baker could
not make out his report at Fort Shaw, as
he was obliged to return Immediately to
Fort Ellis, to get shelter for his horses
and men.
l see that Mr. Vincent Colyer is out
again in sensational letter Why did
he not mention that Colonel Baker had
captured over one hundred women and
children? This he suppressed, in order
to do injustice to that officer by deceiv-
ing the kind-hearted public, and to
further the end of the old Indian ring,
doubtless in whose interest he is writing
So far as the wild Indinas are con-
cerned the problem to be decided is, who
shall be killed-the whites or the In
dians? They can take their choice.
Since 1862, at least six hundred men,
women and children have been murdered
within the limits of my present COM
mand in the most fendish manner, the
men usually scalped and mutilated, their
private parts cut off and placed in their
mouths; women rayished sometimes fifty
and sixty times in succession, then
killed and scalped, sticks stuck into their 4
persons, before and afer death. | have
myself conversed with one woman who, /
while some months gone in pregnancy,
was ravished over thirty times success
lively by different Indians, becoming in
sensible two or three times during this
fearful ordeal; and each time, on recov-
ering consciousness, mutely appealing
for mercy, if not for herself for her un-
born child. Also another woman raw
ished with more fearful brutality over
fifty times, and the last Indian sticking
the point of his sabre into the person Of
the woman. lie ould give the names Of
these women were il not for delicacy. i
1t would appear that Mr. Vincent Col
yer wants this work to 20 on. lmention
these two cases especially because they
came under my own personal examina-
ton, and can give them as an example I
Of what has occurred TO hundreds Of
others.
The old Indian ring has again set
Itself . work TO get possession of Indian
affairs, so that the Treasury can be more /,
successfully plnndered; and are print
ng and circulating through the country
specimens Of doggerel poetry, such as /
nclose 10 you with this communication. !
These specimens have been sent to me (
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-14
SANE To SAVE.

HEADQUARTERS NIL. Div. OF THE Missouri. I
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 4, 1870. !
Gen. W. I. Sherman, Washington, D. c.:
A band of Sioux Indians sometime
ago passed Fort Rice, en- route to attack
Mandans at Fort Berthold, because they
are and have always been friendly to the
whites. The commanding officer at
Fort Rice tried to dissuade the Sioux
from their purpose, by reading their
treaty to them and speaking of the anger
of the Great Father (the President)
They laughed at him, and made their at
tack. have somewhat blamed the Off
Ger at Fort Rice for not having attacked
this party, and have ordered that here
after, in similar cases, he should use his
command for the destruction of such
parties. Again the Sioux are about to
renew the attack on the Mandans, and
some of them may get hurt under my
orders. Shall / countermand my direc-
tions,or let them "stick2' Please answer
(Signed) P. II, SHERIDAN,
Lieutenant General
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-14

roM We are a an aqthorized to announce B. NEW
Attorney General of the Criminal Court, sub
ject TO the action of the Democratic. Conven-
tion of Shelby county. Election in May.
We are authorized to announce JOHN S.
KERR as a candidate fore the office Of Attor-
ney General of the Criminal Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-03-14


There is no death penalty in Michigan
and the penitentiary now holds eight
murderers, thirty of whom are women.
The young ladies of an Iowa town an
nounce love-making and man-choos
ing meeting, admission rs cents"
An editor out in Missouri has got tn
Fifteenth Amendment awfully mixed uu
He calls it the Fifteenth Bedamdment.
In Montreal, the policemen 90 roun,
and compel householders to remove th
enormous icicles pendent from tn,
caves.
Barnum, in public lecture, has told
the Bostonians how TO be happy, by
temperate living, and how to get rich by
unlimited advertising.
A movement is on foot in Congress tc
settle liberal pension upon Miss Ida
Lewis, the famed heroine of Lime Rock
Light
The Manchester (England) papers say
the Prince of Wales was insulted in a
London theater by the audience few
nights ago
Initiate the example of the locomotive.
He runs along, whistles over his work,
and yet never takes anything but water
when he wants to wet his whistle"
Henry Heimerle, of Hudson, New
York, committed suicide the other day.
on the eve of his wedding, leaving note
saying, 81 don't want to make that girl
unhappy
The hottest day in Calcutta, India,
during 1869, was the 9th of April, when
the thermometer reached l02 degrees in
the shade; the coldest was the Both of
December, when it fell to 81 degrees.
Mrs. General Gaines is endeavoring to
end her claim troubles in New Orleans.
through the State Legislature. A bill
has been introduced putting the question
of approving compromise to a popular
vote
A Democrat in Central New York was
so rejOiced at the recent victory Of the
party in his town that, in the exuberance
Of his JOY, he set fire to his cow-house:
which demonstration of patriotism cost |
him the lives of a COW and her calf, and |
'ver fifty dollars worth of hay and grain,
besides the building.
About seventy-five young men of
Charleston, South Carolina, are making
Preparations to emigrate to the Republic
# Venezuela at an early day. Their
Intention is to settle on land already Sc
ected for them near Caracas, the capi-
al of the Republic, where the land is
levated and the climate healthy. They
intend to engage in the culture Of coffee,
ugar cane, etc.
The ST. Paul (Minn. Press has the
Dllowing: A lone woman passed
trough the city yesterday, with an OK
aam conveyance, on her way to a home
iead, seventeen miles above Alexandra,
Douglas county, and some two hundred
liles from this city. She had previously
one up and pre-empted farm under
he Homestead law, and built a house,
nd went back TO near Red Wing for her L
ged mother She found her mother
OK, and, after waiting several weeks for
cr recovery, Il being necessary for her
sturn 20 look to her homestead. she
arted alone. with her household goods
n a sled, hauled by an OK team, COW :
eng tied alongside The woman. who 4
n Swede, did not appear 70 be at all
ppalled by the prospect Of her many
ays journey 70 her lonely home. %