davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE OCTOBER s-TRpLE sHEE


PROSPECTUS, FOR ts72.-FIFTH YEAR.
l., - - ~ - j.
A REPRESENTATIVES, AND CHAMPION OF AMERICAN An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14

TIVE PARIS COMMUNE. u.s-tr
Ffl.l ~ ~ y. iI
HARPER L BROTHERS, NEWTON,
Pubush this Day:


THE PARIS COMMUNE.
TIE RIsB AND FALL OF TIE PARIS COMMUNE IN ls.
WITH A Y,I,L ACCOUNT or THB COMMANDMENT CArTUhn
Asp BURNING or TIE CITY. By W. Pembroke Fe'has'
w,,s, Of the described Editor Of Hsper Oh
,o,..n Travel" Harpers Phrase Book" &c With Map Of r
and Portraits Original Photographs Largo ~o' s' p>s'
Cloth. - ,.1od
Mr. Fe,dss remained Paris during the eventual ana peoa.
n .A,eb be has become the faithful hhtohan Nothing seems
1900 NJ, al, and ever. page Of his thrilling narrative shows WIN
h. sruiny seized upsa the salient incidents
ehra,ss tina. constitutes Of the nos memorable chapter"
AIssy . -. ,.,,,. IA
H!s book the sayings and dOings 81 the Commune
s,,, Of IL, rep II. principal ond.l documents and
,,,. Of be incident to Tie origin sfit power ana ~
s,.I def.n. The worn Illustrated with pertsis as'ns
Marshal Aen.hou and bis principal ssera Of Theirs o.
and al tha lesdins member Of the Commune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-14
ELEMENTS OF INTELLECTUAL PHILOSOPHY
BOOK PoR YOUNG sPoRTsMEH.
SHOOTING, BOATING, AND FISHING, FOR
YOUNG SPORTSMEN.

BOOK PoR YOUNG sPoRTshEH.
SHOOTING, BOATING, AND FISHING, FOR
YOUNG SPORTSMEN.
B, T. Robinson Warren, author OF {" Dust and Foam"
VOL l2no with fluctuations gilt sile Price sl2s
Comics Of the post pail receipt Of pnos by
CHARLES SCRIBNER 6 Co.
65i BROADWAY, EEwloR
uURD g. HOUGHTON,
III rs ASi OR.PLACE. NETWORK,
THB RIVERSIDE PRESS, Cambridge. MASS,
Will Publish n Saturday. October II:
ZANITA:
ATAIR OF THB YOSEMITE.
BJ THERESA YkLVBRTOS, Fiscouuess Avonmore.
u one volume limo. Pnce, VI ~.
The indicates the lOne of the the author hiss u,de her
se familiar the famous valley her hook bede
M will shrerd Observers CHARACTERIZATION
California life and nnnnera 40, -
Coasn Kenuur-A Strange uideThe Daughters Of Ah.v,hu
A DAYS Pasure-squrrcsm- Tbe Fall Of the hedeIh Radd
a, om.-Ths HpI,od the Valey-Ah wahnee
More than HsnduBreaehes Of DecOum-Zsnas SchoonRLsn
smong Nuns-A NrwomefA Shadow Falling Before-An Apology
for LSve-Eew Symptoms and Recodrse Naue-Aa Rtr6rA
New Bud-Peerng the geThe Creep ne bhnow-Oyr th'
Bnk-WsiDg and Sleeping TerorsIn her Mothers AmsinL
A JOURNEY ROUND MY ROOM.
From the French Of Xavier De MAESTRO
By H. A With vgn-tts Illustrations In one volume l6mo.
Pnce 81 ~
the translation English De Masres poyd1e duon'
ma rhdmLrf book which enos csicsl eiutton At hume
The style at he 10 the efficacy OF the
LITTLE JAKEY.
BY MRS. \ II. DE KRYOFr.
hr White volume
SVo. Price I'll q"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20

ing even step with the improvement in
farming, the selling of cattle, the greater
care OF stock, the increased value of ami
mails, Will be the advancement in the ap-
peaTance of the farm house by the tearing @
away OF obsolete fences and the general
clearing up, and planting in flowers and
shIubbery IN the immediate vicinity of the
house. Even in the VILLAGES we have
noticed lately more reforms of this kind,
which have added twenty five per cent. to
the looks of the places so reformed. As
land proves more valuable, it will be found
profitable to carry out the idea on a larger
scale In France, Germany and Holland,
the farms are divided by path or ditch
In those countries where The land is so
minutely slbdivided, and, as a rule, the
prOprietorships are so small they cannot
afford tfie amount Of land here taken up
by fences and walls. IL is obvious that in
the case of fences the annual expense, after
a short time, for replacement and repairs
is something, taking the country through,
of large consideration. The tax thus paid
Is simply enormous. Slowly, indeed, yet
surely, we are coming to understand how
wasteiul and how inartistic we have been
in this respect. There is still ample room
for Improvements. When, in our villages,
adjoining owners shall become more
aesthetic, ana more neighborly, we shall
see fewer high board fences, and a greater
number OF well kept lawns and Towering
shrubs p JuldenCe J0urnal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20
Ire aiment of Drowned Persons.

l. Send with all speed for medical aid,
for articles Of clothing, blankets, etc
IL. Treat the patient on the spot in
the open air, exposing the face and che
freely to the breeze, except in too cold
weather.
III, Place the patient gently on the
face tto allow any fluids TO flow from the
mouth
". Inen raise the pauent INTO a suing
posture, and eudeavor to excite respiIa-
ton:
/. BY snuff, hartshorn, etc, applied to
the nOstrlls
2 BY irritating the throat by feather
or the finger.
3. BY dashing hot and cold water alter
natcly on the face and chest. Ii there be
10 success, lose no time, but
Y. Replace the patient on his face, his
arms under his head, that the tongue may
tail forward, and leave the entrance into
the wind-pipe Tree, aad that any fluids
may flow out Of the mouth, then
/. Turn the body gradually but com
pietely on the side. and 6 ttHte more and
th,n again on the face alternately ito in
duce Inspiration and eXpiralion)
,. When replaced, apply pressure along
the back aud ribs, aud then remove it Ito
induce further eXpira ion and inspiration),
and proceed as before.
3 Let these measures be repeated gently,
deliberately, but Efficiently and persever-
ingly, sixteen times a minute only. Con
tlnuing these measures, rub all the limbs
and the tICnk UpcGrd with warm hands,
making firm pressure energetically. Re-
pl&ce the wet clothes by such other cover
ing, etc, as can be procured-Ercbange
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20
Search for Happiness.

\ WEALTHY epicrtre applied to an Ara
hian doctor for q prescription that would
restore his body to health and give happi-
ness to his mind. The physician advised
him to exchange shirts with a man who
was perfectly contented with his lot,
whereupon tae patient set out on jour
ney in pursuit of such q person. After
many months spent without accomplish
ing his object, he was told of a certain cob
bier OF whom every one had spoken as a
model of contentment ana happiness.
Pursuing the direction given, the traveller
was at length rewarded with the sight OF
the cobbler enjoying a comfortable nap on
a board. Without ceremony he was
aroused from his slumbers, ard the inn
portant interrogatory, whether he was
contented with his lot, was answered II
the affirmative.
Then" said the seeker after happiness,
have one small boon to ask at your
hands. 1t is that you exchange shirts
with me, that by this means, | also may
become contented and happy"
Most gladly would | accede to your
request" replied the cobbler, but"
Nay, refuse me not" interrupted the
man of wealth; "any sum that thou
mayst name shall be thine"
Il seek not thy wealth." said the cob
bier, but-but-"
But what?"
THE truth isl hare no shirt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20
General News Summary.
THE OLD WORLD.

A cable dispatch of the 9Th says the
French ship Severance had been totally
wrecked on the coast near the Cape of
Good Hope. All on board, including a
large number of passengers, were lost.
One hundred and fifty bodies had washed
ashore from the wreck
Official sdvices from Russia declare that
the Grand Duke Alexis Alexandrovitch
will certainly visit this country next fall,
and will probably arrive here in September.
The squadron that is to accompany him
numbers several of the finest vessels in
the Russian navy.
Emperor William arrived at Ems on the
9th, and was received with enthusiastic re-
joicings by the people. At night the
heights around the city were Illuminated
in his honor
The London Times has published let
ter vindicating the conduct of United
States Minister Washburne during the
siege of Paris by the Versailles army, and
stating, in the most positive terms, that
Washburne was never in favor of the
Communists.
The little ship City of Ragusa, from
New York, arrived at Liverpool on the
10th.
A London dispatch of the 11th says: /:
"There is a struggle among the Americans
in Paris to secure possession of the Com
munist prisoners as colonists. Some want
them for Colorado, and others for Lower
California and Arizona. The government
is puzzled to decide"
Late accounts from the British hop
crop are unfavorable, and indicate that
there will be but small yield.
The Saxon troops which served in the
late war, made their triumphal entry into
Dresden on the 11th. 1t was announced
that the Emperor William had made the
Crown Prince of Saxony Field Marshal of
the Empire.
A Paris dispatch of the 18th says the
payment of the first installment of the
German indemnity was completed on that
day, and the evacuation of the Depart
ments Of the Seine Infemiure, Eure and
Somme by the German forces had already
begun
The Orange demonstrations throughout
Ireland, on the 18th, were attended with
little or no disorder.
The powder works of St Maur, Paris,
exploded on the 18th, with a succession of
tremendous detona,iOns which shook the
entire city. The widest excitement pre-
vailed until the cause and locality of the
disaster became known. A large number
OF men, women, and children were killed
and wounded. Many victims We're buried
under the ruins, and the tiremen and mill
tary were at work removing the rubbish
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20
The Enormous Cost of Fences,

OCCASIONALLY We meet a paragraph in
some agricultural paper upon the Cost of
fences. Few people, even those who have
been at great expense therefor, fully real
ize the amount of land occupied by fences
and walls, and how large a proportion
of their expenditure is caused by them,
and In great measure unnecessarily. In
South Carolina the improved land Is esti-
mated To De worth twenty millions OF dol
lars, aud the fences have cost sixteen mil
lions. Nicholas Biddle, thirty years ago,
said the fences of Pennsylvania had cost
one hundred millions of dollars. In Ohio
their cost is placed at one hundred and fif-
teen millions. and in New York at one
hundred snd fortv- four millions Who
ever has travelled in England will have no
ticed how small the fields are, aud how
much of the land is taken up by hedge
lows. In many parts of New England the
stone walls are equally numerous anu use
less. The first Improvement is made
when the rsii fence around the dwelling
and gadfl is supplanted by the light
picket # nee, which, when painted, is even
vet considered in itself an ornament. The
front door yard of many a rich farmer ii
New Engisnd is to-day simply strip the
width of the front of the house, running
to the road, and half the beauty of the
place is taken away by the fences, which
make insignificant what might be
ample and attractive The original ides
was TO keep the cows and pigs out of the
yard. Very well SO far; but the better
way is to confine them to their proper
quarters, and open up the gras plat, Civ
.ng space, freedom, and sense Of lsrgeness
ths surroundings Of the house, Keep
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20

"Jasper Jasper Wilton, come here
| There's another chap washed ashore down
| here in the c)ve; come and help me get
| him out" shouted J in to the wrecker, as
| he stopped his work for moment and sat
| down on wet rock Will they never
stop coming ashore" ?" muitered he. as he
walked to whore his pa ftner stood. 1t was
| a small place where the rocks were a little
lower than at other parts Of the beach,
and the water ran in for few feet. Lying
on his face was the corpse Of a youth appa
renty about seventeen years old. He mad
nothing on but pair of pants and drag
gled shirt, and had evidently thrown of
the rest of his clothing before committing @
himself to the water.
What do you want to DO with him ~
asked Jasper, YEARLY, as he stepped down
beside jim.
Let's take him upon the sand first"
replied his companion.
Yes, ! guess that is best" said Jasper.
as he turned him over To see his face "
Good GOd!' and the wrecker flung up
his arms as if he had been shot; Its
Charley"
Get up, Jasper; don't be a fool." cried
jim, with his face as W hite as a sheet 20 its
some mistake"
1t dtll L, IL ain L, lUDdutl bIlc DTOhp0-
hearted man as he rocked himself to and
fro. Didn't | see the dead men around
me last night, with their white faces and
drippin' arms? On, God, my Charley"
Ttnderly the wreCker took his COM
panion by the arm and led him from the
fatal spot up to the little cabin where Jas
per Wilton had lived, boy and man, for
htLy-two years He laid the moaning man,
who was saying to himself, in sad weary
way, I've killed my Charley for blood
money" on the rough bed and went to
tell the neighboTs to carry the body of the
boy from the rocks.
All day, after mis- return, Jim sat by the
bedside OF his old partner. Atevening he
said, . I'm going away for a while now,
but I'll come back again soon. Don'ttake
on so; it wasn't your fault"
The only answer was groan, and the
words spoken III Il low, heart broke n way,
I've killed my boy for blood money"
Two hours later Jim returned. He
opened the cabin door, lit the candle, and
then went toward the bed. The covers
We're completely drawn over the wrecker's
face; Jim drew them down, and then
started back in horror. Jasper Wjlton's
throat was cut from ear 70 eaT-he had
committed suicide. In his left hand he
cluiched a bag OF s methiug heavy. As
jim lifted him the bag fell on the floor, and
its contents We're scattered over the room.
1t was gold.
Charlcy's arrival was easily explained
He had intended to surprise his father
and had taken an early steamer. 1t had
been lured to its destruction by the fire
on the beach, and his tragical death was
The result.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20
Helena to White River by the 18th of

Helena to White River by the 18th of
September.
The arsenal at Rio Janeiro has been to-
tally destroyed by fire. The loss to the
Brazilian Government exceeds 100000.
A letter received at Washington on the
14th, from Treasurer Spinner, reports his
health as gradually but certainly improv-
ing.
The Wapwalloper Powder Mills, at
Hicks Ferry, Pa, exploded on the 14th
Michael O'Hara was killed, and Peter
Stout severely wounded.
By the recent vote in Massachusetts. as
far as heard from on the 14th, 3O5 towns
prohibited the sale of malt liquors, and 80
towns permit it towns not heard from,
145.
The Connecticut House on the 14th
adopted the resolution appropriating
IS 600 for State House at Hartford.
A New York dispatch Of the 18th says
the daily papers still differed widely in
their lists of casualties in the late riot
They estimate the killed at from 10 to 60,
and the wounded at from 80 to 14S 1t is
believed the actual casualties much exceed
these figures, though the full ex ent of the
loss will never be known. The prisoners
captured during the riot were all brought
up before Judge Hogan, at the Tombs,
yesterday, and though they all swore to
their innocence, they were held for exam
nation" Chas H. Petit, aged %, was in
stantly killed while looking at the process
sion. He was engaged to Miss Ida John
son, and was to have been married in two
weeks. She has become a raving maniac.
Alderman A A Fenald has been elected
Mayor of Portsmouth, n. H., to fill the
vacancy caused by the insanity of Mayor
Adams.
1t was stated in Washington on the 14th
that, unless something important shall re-
ouire his presence there, the President will
not return to that city until after his visit
to California.
Lieutenant Grant, who graduated at
West Point, last month, arrived in Wash
ington on the 14th. He has leave of alb
sence until November, and will spend his
time on the Union Pacific Railroad, turn
ing his attention to practical engineering.
A Washington dispatch of the 18th
says: e 1t can now be positively stated, on
official authority, that the new loan has
not been withdrawn from the market"
A terrible wind, rain, and thunder storm
struck st. Joseph, Mo, on the ght of the
18th, and damaged buildings to the amount
of $50 900. The damage to orchards |
vineyards and corn fields in the path Of the |
tornado was incalculable.
One hundred and thirty-six divorces |
were granted by the Cincinnati courts dur
ing the year ending July 1.
The Wisconsin State Teachers Associa
ton, recently in session at Madison, elected
fEaaTftRmah,a aSgcfee eranfyp.r ayr preSia""r and A
Ziegenmeyer, recently on trial in Chi
cago for the murder in November last of
NJ. W, Gumbleton, has been found guilty,
and the jury fixed the sentence at impris
onment for life A motion was made for
new trial
All wheels, books, etc, of lotteries
which draw in Covington, KY, were
seized on the 14th by the Covington au-
thorities. 1t is claimed that the charters
have expired by limitation, and that under
the present laws of Kentucky they are
Illegal. The parties who control the
drawings were arrested.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20
Selected Miscellany.
BACKBONE.

WHEN you see 8 fellow mortal
Without fixed and fearless views,
Hanging OIL the skirts of Others,
Walking in their cast-off shoes,
Bowing low to wealth or favor,
With abjeCf, uncovered head,
Ready 10 retract or wayer,
Willing to be drove or led;
Walk yourself with firmer bearing,
Throw your moral shoulders back,
Show yURr spine has nerve and marrow
just tee things which hi. must lack.
4 stronger word
Was never heard
in sense and tone
Than this, bdck5J1se.
When you see theologian
HHgging close some ugly creed,
Fearing to reject or question
DoEnas which his priest may read;
Holding back all noble feeling,
Choking down each manly view.
Caring more for signs and symbols
Than to know the Good and Trae.
Walk yourself with firmer bearing.
Throw your moral shoulders back
Show sIHF spine has nerve and marrow
just the things which his must lack.
stronger word
Was never heard
10 sense and tone,
Ihan this, 6dchbOHs.
When you see politician
era" ling through contracted holes,
Begging for some fat position,
In the ring or al the polls,
WIN no sterling manhood in him,
Nothing stable, broad or sound,
Destitute of pluck or ballast,
Double-st1ed All around:
Walk yourself with hrmer bearing,
Throw your moral shoulders back,
Show y9ar spine has nerve and marrow
just the things which his must lack.
a stronger word
Was never heard
In sense and tone
Than this. tdck6OHe.
modest song and plainly told
The text II worth mine of gold;
For many men most sadly lack
a noble stiffness in the back
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20

DURING the present year, up to July
6, 1162i1 immigrants arrived in New
York. Up TO the same date last year
l29,S had arrived.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20

THE new green, SO much worn by
women now, is said to be impregnated
with arsenical poison to such degree as
to be detrimental 70 health.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20

The majority Of applications for di-
voree s,s fled BY women,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20

II order to preven. the introduction into
the United States of the cattle disease
known as the hoof and mouth disease,
now prevailing in Chill and the Argentine
Republic, orders have been issued that no
cattle or hides be allowed to enter the
United States ports from those countries
unless accompanied By an invoice, having
the Consuls certificate that he is satisfied
the importation is free from disease
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-07-20

A modest song and plainly told
The text II worth mine of gold;
For many men most sadly lack
a noble stiffness in the back.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11

tho House refused to second the previous question by 80
to ~.
Mr. MAYNARD Gsep. Tengl moved to refer the rsso- %.
luton 10 the Committee on ways ana Means Agreed 10
Yeas. es; Nays, II. ,
Mr. BECK Dem Ky) offered preamble and resolu-
ton in reference to taxation, and declaring that the
House dsapproves OF nordinae taxation TO pay OH an
immense amount OF the public debt heretofore prac
tced by the Secretary OF the Treasury Inc morning
hour having expired, the resolution went over
Bills were introduced and referred as follows;
Mr. HOAR Qlep.. Mass;)-For the appointment or
Commissioners on the suDect vi tue u'io'oh vi 'no
profits BET ween labor and capital
Mr.. GARFIELD Rep., Ohio) ohered resolution ior
the payment during the present oession OF COMMITTEE
Clerks of the last Congress who have continued Ia ser
vice. Adopted. -
GENERAL AMNESTY.
Mr. HALE Rep Mel moved 10 suspend the rules ana
pos the bill for tho removal OF all legal and political dis
abilities which he had introduced this morning. Pub
lshed in TRIBUNE Of MondayJ ,,, ,.., A., 4.
MIR MAYNARD Rep Tenn) inquired whether that
hill had not been referred to the Special Committee ap
ponted on the Presidents Message
MT HALE replied that since that reference he had con-
erred with most OF the members OF that Committee ana
that he had found among them no objection to the pas
Sir sHELLABARGER Rep. Ohio stated that, as q
member of the Committee referred TO by Mr.. Hale he
did not wish included by that gentemans state
ment He hOped that rules would not be suspended
The rules were suspended, and the bill passed-Yeas
1st Says M lAppause the floor and in the galleries.
which was repressed by the speaker The following Is
the vote in detail:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-11
REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.


SENATE. ..... .WAsInNGToS, April 10. 1871.
Mr.. EDMUNDs (Rep., Nt.), from the Judiciary
Committee reported, with amendments, the House
KuKlux bill lie stated he would to proceed with
it at o'clock
Upon proposition by Mr.. ANTHONY n'ep., H. H. to
hold night sessions hereafter the opinion generally
that Congress would be ready 10 adjourn on
Saturday or Monday next, and that vote on tue hu-
Kluy biil would be reached on or before Thursday
Mr.. THURMAN Dem, Ohio) said, so far as ne knew,
there was no disposition the Democratic side To pro-
tract the debate. .,
Mr.. EDMUND5 intimated that a number or Rcpub-
lican Senators would speak upon the DILL -
The hour of meeting tomorrow on motion OF Mr.
UAMLIN Rep., Mel, was fixed for III O'Clock, and the
order for night sessions was laid over.
The remainder OF the morning hour occupied with
the consideration of the BlOdge and GOdthwate cases
Mr. HILL (Rep, Cal stating at length the reasons why
he thought Mr. Blodget should not be admitted.
Mr. Hill concluded at 230 o'clock y. m when motion
by Mr.. EDMUNDS to postpone the subject in order 10
proceed with the KuKlux BILL defeated by Yeas, %;
NAYS, %.
MI STEWART Rep., Nev.) then argued In support OF
Mr. BOdgetts claim TO seat. He defended tlat gentle
man from Mr.. HIPS charges Of bad personal character
bribery in his election, and perjury IN taking the IRON
Mr MORTON Rep., Ind) argued in support OF the
vadityof Mr.. Bl0dgetts election, ana MI eCOII Hepp
PENN against II.
Mr. SHERMAN Rep., Oho) opposed the admission OF
both Blodgett and GOdthwaite.
During the debate, Mr.. EDMUNDS remarked thht, az
theKu Kux bill had been delay through the ala OF the
Democrats he hoped its friends would adhere to the u
derstandng to dispose OF 1t on Thursday even though IL
should not he taken up till Thursday morning.
without disposing OF the funding question, the Senate,
al Ocl0ck, adjourned