davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-06-29
an Intelligent UTomdn.
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>''' ''""' ''"'''''s' 'eh ~" many
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'ar authors. a. wen "a she knows VINO
was the father "f I"b"d'e's chllfren
She cannot he called an expert IN any
particular 'e'ehre' yet she VIII talk OF
almost any "'"@y WIN ease ana
goo" Se"N'' one mas even oeeh hehr'
I" quote scripture c0'TecSSy' ana "h'
hFf''a"a many q passage "h'ch 10
most are "'''l 'u'@'f'hS' 9he can tc'l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-06-29
OUR a GEN rs.
The GucrRiH system

ing unpopular among all Classes oi
merchants, as it ha> BEEN for some
time with the masses of the people.
The rraSon Is obvious enough to a
thinking person, N rather tn one viii"
cares to canvass the matter SO thor.
oughly rs to note the fact that yood~
bought directly Of Il merchant how
does not resort to the Gunner syS
TEN, can be afforded at n lower fg
IRE than those procured through the
medium of agents. The maintcn
anpe OF corps II rnNcrs by large
commercial house induces aD cnor
NOUS expense, which must be borne
by whom ? tn" people, certainly the
consumer, for no merchant employ
ing from 0He to t,l agents to repre-
sent him in the country, can afford to
sell his wares at as low figure as he
who sells directly from his counting
representation, continually drawing
upon his treasury. The merchant
most certainly does not propose to pay
all thi. expense, aud sell MrsSrs, A,
Il or G. goods at the "samr old
Taies," neither can it BE- expected Of
him.
nEc expense attendant npon the
Guppot Of even one good capable
me IN the representation OF M'r
canti4 3Ioase, is much more than
pepp,e generally suppose. For IN.
stance, Ia.ssrs. A d CO. employ NJ.
IL at n s4sl4ry, say $1,000 (Which lso
very low,s,stimat) and expenses. NJ,
B's expresses are II, least, if he be
n careful, ,eliablc man. four dollars
q DIV, mt&iing an aggregate "t $1,000
per year, which with salary makes
near 81 800, and with many these
amounts are rs drops in the bnrkw,
compared TO h" real amounts cXprn-
daa, and which the prppl must pay,
by an onhauceG value or cost Of
goo is.
1t is safe to estimate the " Runner
expense Of some of the heavy Chjca
80 Houses at 100000 per year, at
least, and we rc.a>Sert that this cuor-
nous outlay Of money must be mad"
up 10 the merchant by the people
the consumers all over the country.
The Rnuner system, it is alleged.
has many advantages, such ~ giving
country merchants an opportunity t.
replcnish their stocks without visiting
the cities A:aiu it is asserted THAI
the " system " is an advantage to thc
mcrcheu, in ri ling him to procure
goods when perhaps a temporary EN-.
barrassmort would operate to his Diet
rimcut were i, not for his arqnaiut.
ancc with the representatives, Of our
house, who can yoach for his s,ablI
itv.
Roth onooo,;,,s o,o .rrooc,,s -
,I.r,b,uts all, l,n ~, :, hpy ;n.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-06-29
Communicated.
DErRoIT, June 27th, 1871

,,,,,ll, l;,,,...1 ,Lo nnIlir Nv This
AN a.L,. nnoy Il. ahl. :,
H., s,,,o,,;n, H., Yin he naw and
,,o,,o a,,.o,.tahro
~, .cLo p.oao hooo,
- o.,,,.o,,a,o -, ,ho s.y.r,I ;n,r
,;s ~ ,ha, .u tho ,,u,o wa re.nAs cd
Ill., ,a;,, os ,l, ,.aan s;,b
he Fr,,c,ni,y We were r.r,4yed
l.. ,ho ,.;,;,.ns u.;,h .yo,v mari o{
,.I;,I;,, h,,,o ,,r.h ,ht ,,,.oss
-, Y,,h R,a.s Rand ,Gscunr.iuo
martial mnsic heinz. drawn M IN
line At the drnot-" qse" were escor.
ted to 4 g residences of the good PEG
pIexf,l,e BAY, where we we're made
AZ comfortable and happy as if at our
own homes
Th. Convention commenced a,
o,c,ork A NJ when n 4uayer by
Chaulain WaIworth. after the wrholn.
| inr address vas delivered by Senator
sInvn abnyndino with many feIici,
tous remarks, and excellent points
III. S4n.tor's tender of the hoSpi
,olitira oF,hc Civ. wherein 10 said
the titv was at our disposal, adding,
s. nSn il l,ogUy lquys. remember it is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20
LITERARY cHlT.cHAT.


LIFE OF PROFESSOR s. r. 3. MORSE the invcn.
tor OF the magnetic telegraph, has been written by
Mrs. r. q. fairfield, under the personal supervisory
OF its subject, and the book win appear rom tnd
press OF the Harpers In . few weeks.
THE LATEST attempt to realize the nsufnun IN
pcrvo Is projected abridgment OF Appeton's New
American CyclopSdia into single qusrso volume
like wcbsterss great Dictionary.
SIR HENRY HOLLANDS "laecollections OF Past Life"
has been announced for speedy publication In Lon
don. tM
tn. woRsrsp TRADE win be made the subject OF q
history By Edward Baines. Mp. author OF history
az liverpool, OF the cotton manufacture, 30
GENERAL PALrKAo IL next to appear - historian.
ana viii strut his brief hour upon the literary stage
under the title OF "A Ministry OF Twentyfour Daysu
Tar AmEnrcAH MAoAzrN. or FASHION, published
by skir Co., New York, Is the latest oniciai organ
OF the ncklo goddess. The plates descriptions, de-
signs and general features Of this magazine are Of
very superior character and give evidence OF taste
skill and liberal enterprise
THg COPYRIGHT AGITATION In England brought
out the fact that Baron Tauchnitz, whose Lepslg
reprints OF English books ct half thaler per
volume have such an enormous sale on the CONT
nent and even IN America, has scrupulously paid
copyright for every work OF nvlnx AUTHORS which
he has Issued
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

The SPANISH REGIME IN CUBA.-The
Spaniards in Cuba continue to ''vindicate"
the authority of the Grown in the island.
They are acting with great vigor against politi-
cal offenders. Persons are still arrested and
banished to the Isle of Pines for acts alleged
to have been perpetrated in furtherance of the
cause Of the island revolution. 1t is acknowl-
edged that these exiles are sent away without
the government having had evidence Of their
guilt sufficient to insure q criminal conviction
at home. They are really expatriated for ''safe
keeping" IL may turn out for the future use Of
their country. The Consul Of Sweden serving
in Havana has been banished from the island,
under charge Of having acted as the agent Of
some prominent Cuban refugees. Vessels Of
Amadeus navy are kept moving of the coast;
80 II must be acknowledged tina. Spain Is
still exceedingly vigilant and Enthusiastically
severe In Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

THE WARNING OF THE CHICAGO FIRE was
reiterated yesterday in the tenement house fire
on Mulberry street. The house itself was
built of the combustible material that FIRST
gave the Chicago fire its irrepressibte impetus
and houses of the same material are packed
closely about II throughout the whole neigh
borhood. Providentially, the fire occurred
near MONDAY, and the Fire Department Of the
city proved itself as capable and reliable as
ever. But in view Of what might have proven q
sweeping confagration, It would be well now
to overhaul the Building Inspection Depart
ment, to look once more after Gre escapes
and even TO submit the Fire Department itself
to thorough inspection. The latter deserves
only the highest commentator, 20 far a.
known; but an easy public confidence Ia It,
long continued, may 20 far to infect 1t with
too much easy confidence in itself. An inspec-
ton and rubbing up now and then will serve
to keep it bright and shining. a"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

WHAT Dr.. MCLEOD SAYS ABOUT QUEEN
VIcToR1A.-There are two DR.. McLeods. The
one is minister Of The barony parish, Glasgow,
and editor of ''Good Words !" the other is q
medical man and professor in the University
of Glasgow. The minister of the barony has
been in the habit of yielding to Her Majesty's
commands and preaching before her once a
year at Balmoral. In her book on the s'High-
lands of Scotland" the Queen makes frequent
mention of the barony minister. 1t was during
one of his prayers after the death Of the Prince
Co1sort that the Queen experienced what she
calls "a lump in my throat" The Dres9mrr-
ton is that It IS the barony minister, not his
brother, the medical doctor, who has given his
thirteen years experience. Whether the one
or the other, the statement that the mental
health Of the Queen is good will bring joy to
many hearts. 1t is really ptiful to see so
many Of the British politicians striving to
make capital out of the Queens misfortunes.
UNEASY lies the head that wears crown"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20
TRIPLE SHE E I
New York. Monday, November %, 1s7L
CONTENTS CT TO-DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE. >'"o~'>~~
advertisements
2-Advertisements.
). S-Haii to Alexis Grand Reception OF the Svet-
Lana Yesterday; Meeting OF the Grand Duke
ard the Russian Ambassador; Complimentary
visit OF Vice Admiral Rowan to Vice Admiral
Posset on Behalf OF the United states; Appear
ancc OF the Royal Visitor; What the Admiral
q Sn ,ne Russian Fleet Has 70 Say About the
News OF the Arrival was Received IN the City.
i-our Royal Guests: Sketches OF the Lives and
aud MIsdeeds Of our Former Royal Visitors;
How We Welcomed Them-Russla and the
mails Say on the Catacazy Question-The Perils
OF the Lakes-Horace Greeley In jail.
sn
Anray-Muslc and the Drama-Musicai Re-
Mew-Knocksd Down and Robbed-Bnr-
Neutrality-suspicious. Victims: Railroad Out
RACES in Westchester countyaTammany
Suicide Court Calendars
0-Bdttorals: Leading Article, 'The Arrival OF
Reception NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Announcements.
cEnropean Gable Telegrams-Important from
Miscellaneous 1elegrams-Brooklyn
Politics-Running N0tes-PersonA lnteli-
gence-Snipping NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No
s-keliaious Yesterdays Services and Sermons in
Twenty.nitn Anniversary Of the Church Of the
PILGRIMS; Letter from DR.. Storrs on Religion
IN europe; Arcnoisnop McCi0skey on Immoral
Sermon on the Uprising OF the People;
Beecher on Darwinlsm and the Human Race:
Laying the Foundation Stone OF Roman
Catholic Church; Mr.. Hepworth on Founding
Institutions; What Horace Greeley Knows
About Intemperance.
D-ReIigious Continued from Eighth Page)-The
Pope and the New Italian Blshops-Shows at
Auction-The Two COmets-The White Feather
in the Prize Ring-Financial and commercial
Rcports-Domestlc Markets-Havana Mar
kets-Dry Goods Market-Marriage5 aud
Observation-Disclosures
fO-The Grand Duke Alexis Continued from Sixth
Page-Local Observation-Disclosures
l1-Tne T1chborne Case: FIRST Two Days OF the
Adjourned Observation-Disclosures.
12-AdvertiSements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

THE ALBANY Journal is Of opinion that
this State can be made permanently repub-
lican by securing an honest count and a full
republican vote. Foremost among the new
measures Of reform adopted by the next Legs-
lature, continues the Journal, twill be care
full, well considered, stringent law for the
protection Of the ballot box" That is all the
people ask. With full vote and . fair count
they will abide by the decision of the ballot
box, no matter what that decision may be,
without repning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

s'ONLY A LITTLE CORNER. According to
the testimony Of Jules Favre, in his new book
on "Rome and the Republic" (the present
French republic), the Pope in conversation
in April last with the French Minister, Count
d'Harcourt, said, in reference to the Papal
temporalities Sovereignty is not thing to
be sought after in times like these. know
this better than any one. All that desire il
little corner Of ground where can be master.
II should be asked to reaccept my States
should refuse; but so long as have not this
little corner cannot exercise my spiritual
functions In their plenitude." Surely upon
this reasonable proposition there Ia basis
upon which the great Powers may provide for
the independence Of the Pope Sin the little
corner" which Is all that he asks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS. under
stand. from reliable authority, that the Park
Commissionerships made vacant by the re-
tirement Of Mr.. Sweeny and Judge Hilton are
to be rendered to Horace Greeley and Henry
G. Stebbins. We have already urged the
appointment Of Horace Greeley, who will, 1t
is to be hoped, accept the Office. Commodore
Stebbins Is one Of the original commissioners
Of the Central Park, and no better selection
could have been made by Mayor Hall. Both
gentlemen will ably and faithfully discharge
the duties that have been hitherto so well dis
charged BIZ Mr.. Sweely and Judge Hilton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

THE GEAR has communicated TO the people
Of ST. Petersburg by this time, through his
official organ, the report of the steam yacht
Herald, of The safe arrival at Sandy Hook Of
his good ship Svetlana, with the Grand Duke
Alexis on board, and "all well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

THE CLAIMS OF MRS. SPEAKMAN against the
Spanish government in Cuba for the killing of
her husband two years ago will come before
the Spanish Claims Commission at
an early day. She demands $1,000 The
case is fresh in the minds Of our people, and
at the time Of its occurrence excited more than
usual indignation, as being even more oold-
blooded and wanton than the majority of out
RACES committed by the Spanish partisans
against Americans who sympathixed with the
Cuban struggle for independence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

The MosT EFFECTIVE REDUCE OF Mob LAW
on record is that Of q prisoner named Cheek,
who was visited In his cell in the Brookville
Jail, in Indiana, on Saturday night by mob
intent on hanging him. Cheek met them at
his cell door, knocked down the first conner,
seized revolver and commenced firing into
the crowd with an energy aud precision that
soon convinced them Of the illegality of their
proceedings. The result was the utter van
punishment Of the Lynchers and the assured
safety Of the prisoner, who win now probably
be let on With light sentence in view Of his
jealous and highly commendable uphOlding Of
the law on this latter occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

THE GETTYSBURG (Pa.) Compiler, demo-
cratic, thinks there is nothing In the late
elections to dshearten the democracy. go
to thunder with your old ark" cried the
drowning sinner II don't believe there's
going to be much Of shower. anyhow"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

THE REFORM MOVEMENTS IN BROOKLYN are
going ahead; and they have so far progressed
that we think 1t quite likely our neighbors
over the river will be given the opportunity,
with the people Of this island, Of voting for
new city officers, under . new charter and .
new election law. In the spring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

TIE Spanish Cabinet Defeated In Parlia-
nent-A Ministerial Cri.is In Madrid.
The opposition Of the Spanish radicals to
the Ma lcampo Cabinet has been successful in
the Parliament. A Ministerial crisis exists
In Madrid In consequence. Senior Gorilla
offered his motion for csnsure Of tho advisers
Of the Crown during the sitting of the Legis-
lature last Friday. An excited debate en-
sued. The session was protracted through the
night and the vote taken at IN early hour on
Saturday morning. This vote was adverse to
Malcampos government, the numbers standing
l7S for the opposition and 118 for the
Ministerialsts. Government resorted to
the use Of series Of adroitly
managed parliamentary tactics with the
view Of securing an adjournment. Its adver-
saries offered, in Offset . resolution de-
claring the sitting of the Cortes permanent
until the subject was disposed Of A division
resulted as we have stated. King Amadeus
was embarrassed. President Malcampo read
royal warrant proroguing the sitting Of
the Cortes sine die, the Crown hoping to avoid
VIC 1ppAOuCu Va u SILL IuOIo CODpActo uuAAOy
by delay. The presiding officers of the two
chambers of Cortes have been in consultation
with the King, and it was hoped, at the date
Of our latest kilograms by cable, that NAL
campo's Ministry would remain in Office after
an unimportant reorganization. The occasion
is serious one for Spain, Notwithstanding.
The adjournment of the Cortes sine die is,
in reality, monarchical coup against free
parliamentary discussion. zorias motion
embraced matters of vast national and popular
interest. He had already asked the Grown to
define its line Of proceeding towards the Inter-
national Society. Ministers evaded the ques-
ton. The censure motion enumerated other
points of governmental timidity or indiffer-
ence. Its adoption by the Legislature fur
nishes additional proof Of two great facts
that Spain is very far from being unit in its
opinion of Amadeus policy; that Amadeus
himself is almost powerless for executive good
amid the distracting divisions of Spanish
political parties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

TIE COTTON CRoP.-The Department of
Agriculture at Washington reports favorably
of the cotton crop of the present year. While
the general product will fall short Of that Of
last year from twenty to twenty five per cent,
perhaps, the average quality is good, and
there will be larger product than was ex-
pected in October. 1t ia known that less was
planted this year than last, in consequence of
the fall of price last year; therefore the yield
will be correspondingly good in proportion to
the acreage planted. At the same time there
has been larger production of corn, grain
and other things. The crop will return as
much money, probably, or nearly as much, as
that of last year. This will 60 far to restore
the prosperity of the South. Another good
crop next year would place that rich
section of our country in the best situa-
ton as to means and bring it back to
something like the fourishing condition it was
in before the war. Good cotton crops and the
removal Of all political disabilities would soon
put an end to the Ku Klux and restore har-
mony in the South and between the two Sec
lions Of our common country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

TIE TROY Times says there is ''tremen-
dous risk In putting new man 10 the White
House." Tremendous Is the risk Is there are
plenty Of men ready to run II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

friends; but let him not be bored too much
with spread-eagleism nor embarrassed with
snobberles or vulgar exhibitions of gaping
curiosity. Let him not be worried to death
with overwhelming attentions, but let him,
while among US, be given, at least to some
extent, that personal liberty we SO highly
prize; and hereafter we shall have nothing to
regret in connection with his visit to our
shores except that he left them too soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

Nor CONTENT with robbing the rich tax
payers, the blasted ''Ring" is now robbing the
poor out OF their bsrd-earned savings. These
scamps had better emigrate to some country
where lampposts are not plenty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

WHAT's REoon Of General Hancock as a
Presidential candidate? Has he been run
over by the Tom Scott fast train2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

THOMAS M. NORWOOD, United States Sena-
tor elect from Georgia, was shoemaker. So
was Roger Sherman bat prepare for any
amount Of puns upon the fact, nevertheless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

TIE ExPEDIENCY OF THE PEACE MEAS
UREs instituted by Vincent Collyer and the
Quaker agents among the Indians is now ex-
citing considerable discussion among the peo-
pie Of the far West most interested in the In
dian question. It is shown that while the
peace policy operates very well in one section
it is injurious in another. In Arizona the ad-
vocates of the opposite policies are SO much in
conflict that where treaties are made under
one dispensation they are violated under
another. The result is very bewildering to
those Indians who really believe in the white
mans veracity, and renders them very sus-
picious Of all overtures for peace. The chiefs
who had been coaxed into temporary mildness
by Vincent Collyers Establishments usually
betake themselves to the mountains and the
warpath as soon as any movement Of troops
takes place in the neighborhood Of their re-
servation. One brave has recently told very
pathetic story of his disasters and anxieties-
story, indeed, filed with the almost obsolete
cloquence of Logan, in which he says that he
will do nothing to break up the peace, but "ii
seems it is not to be peace for me-" The
cause of his troubles and of all the Indian
troubles is conflicting counsels in the white
camp. Let there be either war policy o,
peace policy, but let the policy be positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20
ADJUSTMENTS TINS EVENING

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-Tux BALLET PAn.
TONNE or HUaPrY DUNPrr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway, corner sNh It. Perform
ances afternoon and evenng-TuY Boz DETECTIVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

BOOTHS THEATRE, 2sd st., between stu and Sta =
rHK vIcTIMs-SoLoN SHINeLK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

nn~xaA FL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-11-20

wALLAcks THEATRE Broadway and 18th street.
ROsgDAlR = -
The Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1870-1871, 1871-03-16

----.se...a.
feas; antoine, Blaek@ap. Bos,o..
Harris, Hefwis, Hunsaker, keisof, In; ,q'i
o'Harn, Twitcheil, Pinchbach, wbi,nss ~ l, .!rss
ayy' Aplefbn, Barber Butler f, -
COPELAND. Dais7e. Gallup. Ihgrlban rAcp'e~
Pierce. Raglan, Ray, Smith, sxorI. ,,0lni
Todd, Wilcox-l7. f4a t-l.A'~i S!pae,.
On motion Of Mr.. Anderson g,
bill No. 1877. to amend IAN act 10 ~, na''
distractions in the Bayou Courtat a0''
and to improve the navigation ~ '
same approved March %. 1897 y We
taken up from second reading Sle =, y
read. @a A"''s' 90 CO.. '.i'~,'lt p '''0 Sd
eaf, :. D. sIoI..r.h I.as1. .f..4
A motion 70 postpone the considers.
one dayIia and to have the bill and I, -.
ton presented by Mr.. Anderson NV; Wv
IN the journal, was then ordered torI1
the table. ''-2 'r" ''''ne' ~ y
flqa.7I - snoia154c ,l.ls
s4J o., l,1s...s .s.f.,., ITO he cony;n,,,