davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-08

Of stage-driver on the Oregon and California
route, who, many months before, had captured
anude and sun-bronzed wild man-gibbering
like 3 monkey, but harmless as 8 babe-near the
boundary-ine and sent him north to Portland.
It was the story Of my own rescue from the
southern w11ds.
"For the rest, Harper must have fallen by
the accidental discharge Of his own rife; and
my mind, strung BY the high excitement Of the
sorbng ed dea and dazed BY the apparent ns ntep
position Of the supernatural, had given way
under the shock, and the mere instincts Of the
animal nature had provided me with susie
nance, and prolonged my life"
Old Uncle Hampshire is the story Of the
heroic resistance OF an old slave to an attack of
bushwackers upon his masters family.
The romance OF Gila Bend is q pleasant, but
not particularly romantic story, telling how
bright little woman, Dora Was transformed
from being cattle-drover, from Texas to Cali
Government station-keeper on the road from
Los Angeles to Tucson.
The second part Of Ultrawa is given, with it's
invisible humor and impossible characters.
For solid reading, we have The Mother Lode
Of California, which can be followed by succeH-
recognized tokens Of it's presence along
q straight line for more than sew
enty miles; constituting it, beyond any
question, one OF the longest and best-dshnod
renowned Veta Madre Of Guanajuato-one Of
the longest veins in Mexico. and from which
hundreds Of tons of silver have been taken
reaches barely six miles, q distance exceeded by
very few OF the most masterly lodes Of Central
or South America.
The Folklore OF Norway tells about the
queer creatures with whom the storna-beaten
fancy Of the poets OF Norway has peopled their
coasts and hills clouds and waters. Much Of
this mythical element, interviewer into the liter
, 1872-11-08
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
LAw-[Judgc Roaers1.

~. -, -.,.x L.. T..
60o-KeNey '. City jury tri3l; ano vera1et % ne
sealed 265-G 4l 9 tne Hortn"estern Nanonat
Bank y .. A. n'n y. 7'u7I ,a - ao % 1t:.
BanE y oalue aAo " 4,o3o ot1te 80 s3aSo AAA'e4eu
hon Same "17t OF ceTIorar1 lieu II eacn c'se, n9
causes transferred to the Circuit Court OF the onteo
States Tor the horthe5n . 4ssraes oa inos. G,. ~
Enzel Garden Gldy insurance oomRany, a,aio, ~
Schutz y. same, anu 12.y' herr y 3ae' . ps
plaintiff attorney. at;an rfa ~ 1,1aint;T
ers Cook reporter osoerea. On uot'on ~ u
Leave to to z IS arq 10
rot CO Goneuoea: aen 60 :a7,,.u .o,.4 90, oa7
CAL ~ 10 24o 1nc'uIvE T.,daa Ren 's @nu 1'''
~. lynage nas,1s 1oo,a.1 aos,,,,+ and ;,,do-
~ ese4 5n r:storaG DanGaS esRnn
nent ior ee4s.oo i1suotu 9i. 5o5 D;ie ~ ctt;.
personal service ana aetan1. H. 3sa' sos
Clerks minntes Greeley ana @ Bso"a a mas "a Sss) hes
by leave OF ouf1:"-aeoIse =; Aines e' g. v Audet
Ganas ordered 70 @ h. aane m e. hra a a T.
Johhson ". . a1Is1, a., nas 4ea'e ~ "llula"
tlonal pleas; 4,93Easepnens tsoec9tt Il peisoNA
service and default, and Judgment tor soi2.5o.
chicago, Colnmbus g inoana Csulrsi taaa1toao
COMPANY r. MsAutay @ "a 1 fr GGheoaeo' anu case given
No call announced.
[Jttdge aTee.]
532. McCulla y. Hunt petition to file restored pa
pers filed and ordered summons 1,459-"asnburn y.
, 1872-11-08

ance and set the for hearing during the present
tern Ehe mGSa Ra6a7 Is an9Esa ,vo Tn de-
Gliding this motion, Walker, j. said: "This is motion
for rule on the Clerk to pay over fees that had
The Clerk his part claimed that the fees going
to Ar: Robey, individually, and claims that be has
get off eaua to Or greater than the amount Of suea
Court Of appellate Jurisdiction, and when a q
motion is made general rule at common lo1ot
law it is addressed to the equity powers Of the CouT
settles the equities Of the parties in the case IN ths
case witnesses would have to be examined on aeposa ~
4Gni o1 m ohs5 an na
Of this Court. Again. Nr Robey claims that N regard
to some Of tho evidence ed IN the Ga eaee, e
now stands. Il Void be necessary to take testimony
and submit it to Jury, with which rms CouI. ls nue
uroyided and for these reasons we think We nave no
nriadicon ii tl,e case The parties have an adequate
remedy in the Circuit Court, and We afe no.
to take Jurisdiction in the natsef ''e
LICENSES TO PRACTICE Law.
The Chief Justice decided that LICENSES % lesueo 10
R. Rawen' Henry nAspaMas Srosn' 'au oAaEs. e: - ~
412-peop1e ex rel. c., D. E Y. r. r. Y. Josiah Brown
81 alpeople ex rel. c. & I. r. R. Co. '. A. Chapman
g A7-peop1e ex rel: G., 2; =. r. R. Co: = James 4
relation to the application for mandamua in
these cases the Court after considering the questions,
has decided upon the following rule Where there is
demurrer to the entire RETURN the Court will take the
easo and decide it upon the demurrer and that de-
cision will be final. The demurrer cannot be with
drawn for the Of raising issue Of fact where
raisiug an Issue Of fact. An order will bo
made sending the to the Circuit Court for trial
return, and plea to another part. The Court will
take the upon the demurrer, and decide it upon
the issue Of law Ii that issue iB decided in favor Of
the respondent, Of course 1t disposes Of the
case; if In favor Of the relator, the
Court will, at the next term, mako
an order allowing the issue Of fact to be tried,
and for that purpose will send the OF fact to the
Court below, retaining the the docket for the
purpose Of innl order"
The Chief Justice then said: Counsel who are en-
gagged in these pending cases can determine whether
they will make issue Of fact Of law, and the Court
will make Ell order in accordance herewith"
Tho court then adjourned until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning
, 1872-11-08
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Ne" YORK E1nanE1ak NeEVH*
New YORK, Nov. 7.-Money ranged from to per
cent, closing easy at $.
Sterling vas steady at 1osK@1osz: for long, and
1lD@11015 for short sight.
Cold was rather active; opened at 1127s, sold up to
112E, and closed at l12E@l125HS. Loans were mode
at 1G4 to fiat for use, and 2@6 per cent for
rying. Clearfngs, 600. Treasury dsburse-
nents, s622 900. The Treasury sold one million at
112.51@112.56.
Governments were kfDA better, and firm.
State securities were dull and firm.
Stocks were irregular, but in the main lower. At
the opening, prices declined aghty, bu: after
wards advanced K@1A per cent chiefly in North
western common, Pacific Mail, and Wabash In the
afternoon, the market WIS weak, and declined N@1K
per cent. The stocks most prominent In the decline
were Pacific Mail, Western Union, c., c. b !. c.,
Union Pacific, Wabash, ohioe and Northwestern.
There moderate business in these shares; but
otherwise, the market dull. The whole list closed
weak at the lowest prices Of the day.
Tho earnings Of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids i
Minnesota Railroad for the month Of October show
increase Of $4,000 the corresponding month Last
year.
, 1872-11-08
THE COUNTY COURT,

In the matter Of the application to try the alleged
insanity Of Lucus A. Willard, the petition was dis
missed at the cost of applicant.-John Larliu; c. c.
koblsadt appointed guardian qd ten for Francis Lar
kin statement Of asss,s set and liabilities a approved
ueutary granted to Edward Goodman, with leave
to the other executors to qualify hereafter;
George A. BigeloM; claims allowed OF
g. 4 0. P. Baker, " Niback, T. Wilson, ct al, and
" q. Gallaer.-EdWard con1an; appeal bond Of Mary
appraisenent, and award approved; adjudication,
aud claim Of F: y. Wagner and n. Lambert ap-
Il. ". Lord, and bond Of $1,000 approved, Fred
erick L. Lord; administration to widow; bond
Of 5000 approved.-William D. Winer; adnain-
istration to widow; bond Of $4,000 approved.
, 1872-11-08

It is surprise to any one examining the Domestic
Sewing Machine for the first time to Zee how very
many points Of advantage it has other machines.
Not the 1east of these is its ease Of operation calling
out the frequent e1cla1nnon how easy it rusn!'
The yaue Of this feature is apparent from the fact that
no power is 80 costly that Of human muscle; hut
when it is remembered that the health Of multudes
OF women is permanently injured each year by using
hesvy-running machines, its Importance seems in
calculab1e. Over 50 per cent Of the average power
mesttc. Companys office, No. IA State street.
, 1872-11-08

On and after Tuesday, Nov. s, and during thesus-
pension Of travel by city railways, TIE Chicago &
Northwestern Railway will accommodation trims
wes-street Depot, as folows: Leave Western avenue
at o:so a. Ill., and every hour thereafter until p. m.
Leave WelH-Street Depot at q. Ill., md hourly there
after until $50 p ., stopping at Leaitt, Robey, and
wood street. Ashland avenue, Ada, Ann, Carpenter
sangamon, Halsted, and Canal streets, each way.
Fare, 10 cents. Il. +. STANwoOp,
H. HuGH1Tr, General Ticket Agent.
General Superintendent.
, 1872-11-08
Canadian Horse Disease.

This disease is rapidly spreading over the Western
states is important for ali owners Of stock to know
what to use at the first appearance Of the disease Fur
gusons Wonderful Oil has proved positive
wherever it is used in s the Eastern cities, and is be-
ing largely sold in Chicago In Cleseand oyer 5000
Burnham T. Son. agents, Chicago. c. E. Webb + Bro,
proprietors, Jackson, Mich.
, 1872-11-08
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.

LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.
A Special Co-partnership has been formed
by the undersigned for the purpose Of manu-
featuring Wood-W orking Machinery and
dealing in Railway and Machinists' Supplies.
The style Of the firm is KIRKWOOD &
DUNKLEE, and Will continue for three
years from date, Or until the first Of Novem-
Der, 1875. The general partners are Thom-
as 8. Kirkwood and William a. Dunk1ee.
The special partner is Charles L. Rice, who
has contributed the sum Of Forty Thousand
Dollars to the Capital Stock.
THOMAS s. HRKWOO1.
WILLIAM A. DUNKLEE
CHARLES L. RICE, Special.
1st November, 1879.
, 1872-11-08

discharge. ao1-payid P. Newell; discharge. 2,1s6
sshsssi afopper Ct and is3 {fsaea IN
Junction. also filed petition and ordered eaas aa di
shal sell cheese. 2,06o-Ihooas nen>114eA' o40-
charge.
NEW BANKRUPT.
Constantine wth gtdr1eI5 pstioPP Ct j.
claim On two Unpaid p.omissory notes Of s5188 and
$348.61. -
a4a. 1netin Bowman and John A. Crawford, y.
scbnoner 9E IL Portch !; contract $s35; VIM 81.
Condor. proctor 3,4s5-Wna. smithburne and scow
schooner idn q. Bloom; wages sslso; Magruder .
Monitor contract, sla1.14; Merriam, Alexander &
Perkins, proctors
, 1872-11-08
Yesterdays BUSINESS.

OTTAWA, H., Oct. THE Supreme Court met at 10
II wns antc;nsted at the proprietor and editor Of the
Chicago Journal would then be present to purge them
selves from contempt. They did not appear, and 80
the only business transacted was Us sno"n oelo"
MOTIONS DISPOSED OF.
1O5-Motioa to set aside continuance lot "anI OF
service. Walker. J., said: "Sincc the motion was
made the scare jdcfas has been returned served IN
tiae motion Is nov made to set aside tuo contlnu-
, 1872-11-08
THE CRIMINAL COURT.

[JHuyE F'o5R7.I
The Grand Jury was empaneled and n7o-n, and
Judge Porter immediately dismissed them to their L.
Clark, Foreman; John oNeil, L. L. Moody, G. F. Ba-
con, n. Gould, Charles Abel, sr. 4. J. McDonald,
G. G. Bryson, John Smith, Thomas Nixon, Jacob Ho-
1owitz Phillip Powell, John Middleton, Edward Ryan,
Thomas Holiihan, and George c. Ball.
, 1872-11-08

Il
already evident. The markets for all cotton fabrics
remain strong and steady, with no important change
in pricea Brown standard sheetings very active
and prints in better demand than for some time.
Wooens doing rather better, md fine cassimeres
are moderately active for small 1o9 F9regn goods
, 1872-11-08

articles to which makers give the name Of eauce or
tablesauce These bought at low prices by cheap
restaurants and sometimes retafled in shops. But
at any hrst-class hotel the HaHord Leicestershire
Table Sauce is called for, the proprietor who knows
well enough what will surely give satsfacion to his
o11est will furnish it.
, 1872-11-08

LASA1LE, Ill.,, Nov. T.-R1vEn-Ar1ived, canalboat
1lonta1k, from Peru, loaded with corn for Chicago.
Departed the canaboat Bouchard loaded with lumber,
dropped down to Peru.
cAsA1-Passed in, Monarch, loaded with corn for
Chicago. Passed ont, II. I. adams No. 2, j. Bouch
ard, and Monte Christie, all loaded with lumber for
Peru North Branch and Ericsson loaded with lumber
for Peru.
sill Of Lock 15
, 1872-11-08

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Nov. .7.-CA111E-aIarket very
dull arrivals heavy best &c to exc; stockers, &c to
351c prospects very dull.
sHEEP--11arket dull; arrivals fair best, 54c to
6Ec; medium, 479c to SC common, SIC to &c; pros
poets slow.
HoGs-Market dull; arrivals heavy Philadelphia,
$3.50 to $40; YorIers, $40 to s44o; prospects
RlOw
, 1872-11-08

Now opening at the New York Store, Nos. 284 and
2e6 West Madison street, 500 dozen real French kid
gloves <one button> ut so cents per pair 500 dozen
black mohar alpaca at 50 cents-others ask rs cents
and 81 for goods 100 cases fall and winter dry
goods now opening which will be sold at correspond
ing low prices.
, 1872-11-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

DASEEUPTCT-(Judge Ut0dgcNJ. .......
o,145--T S. Constantine; issued rule to show cause
~ 81 warrant Of seizure. 1,944-A1lchael ".
,firmation Of Oct. 29, 1877, made
directed to convey property.
!; assignee to pay solicitors
ments, 2029-S. S. NuttipG:
, 1872-11-08

CHANcERT-[J1tdqc BloQ9eHl~
6C8Smih '. Little given by stipulation to file
epnn,emeuta1 answer 643-Choate =. Beach leave TO
e11e7 ID bilI and defendant to in 80 days.
1Aw-IJudge DodgcHl.
The following continued by agreement: 3G5-
shnrEer :. shureman. 4s3-sinlmons y. Tickariner.
zs4--sa:ne '. stolz. 4s5-ssme Y. Kioepping. 4s6-
same =. Bleckner. 487-Same y Bertkc. 48s-sane
- Ne.r1crt, Jr. 64+6eeper y. Morrill,. 106-United
States '. Robert S. Far. est1o Marcy Y. Town Of
Tel!s ct parties By attorney and jury sworn.
ssoss Ge9 rs}5T Eans ,s1 =; s sst5s Gsandy
Tarts &. Il. Hunter, w. 6. Smith, J. G. Kennedy, and
N Sleeper trial concluded jury to seal verdict. III
-Cuendit =. Booth conserTator, etc. motion OF
i 4ifr n1err1lled.
, 1872-11-08

great many cheap articles foisted upon the market by
certain parties under different naues most Of them Of
fancy character There are combinations Of common
, 1872-11-08

The Saratoga Geyser Water.
Buck l. Rayner draw true Geyser at the "Spa.n
, 1872-11-08
VIM, B, STANNARD
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUT1O
The firm Of G. l.. RICE & co. is hereby
dissolved by mutual consent. The business
Of the late firm will be settled by the SUCCESS
ors, HRKWOoD & DuNKLEE, at the
old stand, 3o3 to 800 Cana1-st.
G. L. RICE,
z. 8. KIRKWOOD,
W. a. DUNKIEE.
, 1872-11-08

Cod Liver Oil.
Hazard l. Caswell's Cod Liver Oil ia the best.
, 1872-11-08

BALTIMORE, Nov. 7.-BREADsTuFrE-F1 Flour III
changed. Wheat quiet firm for choice, dull for N
dum choice white, s.. 10 fair to PRIME 81 90@2O O(
good to prime red, s160@1.95. Corn quiet; mike
Western, 63@64c. Oats dull and lower mixed, 3ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-08
DEHELOPLNG TIE WEST SIDE.

Broadway ought always to be Broadway from
the Battery to Kingsbridge. Nature and not
the engineers made it the main and most direct
thoroughfare of the city and every public
interest insists, as the island topography re-
quires, that it shall be succession of long
tangents running along the dividing ridge of
the island. 1t was the chosen short trail of
the Indians the quickest route of the post
carrier when the Boston mails were carried on
horseback or in a Concord coach. 1t has de-
velOped always faster than the city itself, and
led Commerce to follow in its path. 1t
is the great, vital, necessary artery of the
metropolitan body, without which the blood
of business could not have proper circulation.
AS if to make the anatomical smile COM
plete, the great thoroughfare is fed, not only
by every lesser street, but at Union-square,
as if it were the center of the municipal stom-
ach, it separates, as the main artery of the
human body divides, into two great courses
Fourth and Third-aves. together form the
right artery, or eastern thoroughfare of the
city. Broadway, with its natural continual
tons, the Boulevard and Kingsbridge-
road, is, in the same sense, the left
artery, or western thoroughfare. The eastern
avenues were long since completed to
Harlem River, and hence in large measure
the rapid development of the East Side, the
absorption of Harlem, the practical annex
alton of Morrisania, and the ruling high prices
for real estate in all streets of the East
Side The western avenues of the island are
incomplete at their northern combinations,
and end, as it were, nowhere; and hence real
estate is comparatively lower than on the East
Side. The completion of Broadway to Kings
bridge by the old, direct, natural road is hence
q requisite of commerce, necessary prelmi-
nary to the city's development; and is
demanded by the general, entire inter-
est of the metropolis just as much
as ever was the completion of Third
ave. For these reasons-which none will
deny TO be valid-the projected widening
of the old Kingsbrdge- will be advocated
by all. There are none, who study closely the
wonderful development of the city. who win
dispute the utility of this improvement, OF
insist on moro than this much-that only the
topography of the upper pant of the island,
and not the diverse interests and views of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-08
TAyPRRING WITH THE MAILS.

We published yesterday a story of official
malfeasance so petty and yet so shameful that
if il had not come to us from highly reputable
source we should refuse to believe it. Our
readers know that some time ago circular
from one of the Grant committees was sent
TO PENNSYLVANIA p0stmasters, asking them TO
report the names of all subscribers to THE
TRIBUNE in their respective towns. The mean
ing of this transaction is now explained.
Copies of this paper are deliberately held
back, and The NeW- York Times is substituted
for them. In one Office to which our CORE
spondent particularly refers, the swindled SUBJ
scriber succeeded after some trouble In getting
the paper he had ordered and paid for. In
another the substitution seems to have been
made either in New-York or at some intermedi-
ate distributing Office, for the postmaster re-
ports that no TRIBUYEs were received, but in
place of them came copy Of The Times foi
each of THE TRIBUNE's subscribers
Publishers know that the subscription list OF
a newspaper is a valuable property. The
proprietor of rival journal or an advertising
agent could afford to pay handsome price
for the names of our subscribers in any one
State or region. The postmasters, therefore
who have taken part in this miserable little
scheme have been guilty of petty larceny and
breach of trust in giving up the names of oul
readers, and again in keeping back the papers
or, in plain language, robbng the mails-tC
say nothing of the fraud they have practiced
upon the public We request all our sub
scribers who have been the victims of this AID
ministratOn maneuver to send us word imme-
diately, and we shall see if there is no rem
edy to be had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-08
q" TONJENPTJRIE c4NTS

If any proof were needed that the Admins
tration party places all its hopes of success in
the keeping open of the bloody cLasm,p we
might find it any day in the columns of the
denomination newspapers. Here is Harper'S
Weekly, for instance, assuring us that the de-
mand Of the people for peace, fraternity, and
good will is " the most contemplate can't"
and there shall be no salve for the wounds Of
the war except such as President Grant may
choose to apply with fOrce-bills. The South,
according to this cheerful authority, is still a
disloyal and desperately wicked region, and
nothing will do it so much good as major
generals and pet-baggers. The party which
won the war must rule the subject provinces;
there shall be peace on no other terms.
In the same bitter, narrow, unforglvlng
spirit The journal Of Civilization gives up a
page, framed in mourning lines, to a carica-
ture of Charles Sumner,-for what2 Not
because the distinguished Senator has
abandoned the Philadelphia nominee, but
because he has written, in his letter to the
colored men, "Pe up the ashes, extinguish
"the flames, abolish the hate-such is my
"desire." In an attitude of mock humility the
statesman whom Harper's Weekly has so often
reverenced, kneels by the grave of "Bully
Brooks" and drops flowers upon it, and
the artist asks: "Will the Senator from
Massachusetts do this, to make his words
" good 7" 1t is possible that the maker of this
ribald and shameful picture is ignorant of the
Christian spirit in which Charles Sumner has
always borne the memory of that assault in
the Senate; it is possible he does not
know that Mr. Sumner has never said harsh
word of his assailant. But for the editor there
is no excuse. HIS disgraceful and indecent as
sault is best answered in Mr.. Summers own
words we take them from his letter to Mr..
Blaine "You entirely misapprehend me when
you introduce an incident of the past and
build on it an argument why ! should not
"support Horace Greeley What has Preston
Brooks to do with the Presidential election
Never while sufferer did anybody hear me
" speak of him in unkindness, and now, after
" the lapse of more than half generation,
" | will not unite with you in dragging him
" from the grave where he sleeps to aggravate
"the passions of political conflict and arrest
" the longing for concord" Mr. George Will
liam Curtis calls this "the most contemplate
" cantr