davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1872-08-15

.. AAAED'-Mr. ID. Fak, of the firm of Falk & Bro,
MI. iSe CITY, has been sojourning for week past,
MS family, at the Warm Springs but we under
a. mat ne left Tuesday, for home We acknowl-
eau from him during his sojourn.
, 1872-11-06

learn to drive oxen. Let him harness himself
to a wagon, and in hauling freight for day or
two find out how it is himself, aud thereby learn
to be merciful to his beast. Let him read phi
losophy-Tom Jones on the Eternal Fitness Of
Things, or Cicero De Senectute. Let him cjeao
up bis house and store and get everything in
readiness to ward OF the cholera, which NAV 4e
expected bright and early next spring. Let him
go to bed at o'clock and get up at S; aston-
ish eome poor, sick neighbor with little
doucexr; astoniah his wife with new
silk gown ; astonish his children by bringing
them q pocketfull OF candy, and astonish him.
self by eachewing saloons and saying his prayers
nights. He can do all these things, be 8 happy
man and q patriot, and still keep his eye on
Tompkins, and SNAP him up the moment he
steals his first dollar. Life is too short to spend
much OF it in mourning. There are deeper sor-
rows than political defeat. Let him console
himself, therefore, that it is not Impossible
TompHus may get into jail before his term is
out, and, it he doesn't effect that happy lodg-
ment, he will be good for nothing hereafter, ex-
cept to run for Office and will soon go to seed,
while Blutfkins may yet die proper man,
mourned By his distressed family and sympa-
thizing ueighbors.
, 1872-11-06

The Chicago produce markets we're generally
quiet yesterday, the Board of Trade rooms being
closed on account Of the election. Ness pork
was nominal at $500 for old; $13.75@14.00 for
new cash; and s12.5o for do seller December.
Lard was nominal at 75sc per ID cash or eeller
December, and 716@8c seller March. Meats
we're quoted at 42s@5c for shoulders 7Ac for
short ribs, and Sc for short clear, all part ealted
Highwines we're nominal at 89>9c per gallon.
Lake ffeights we're scarce and higher at TIC for
Wheat, and 16c for corn, BY steam to Buffalo.
Flour was inactive. Wheat was active but weak,
declining 1Ac and closing 1t s1.0s315 seller
the month, and s1.06M seller December.
Corn vas dull, but steady; closing at 32@321Sc
seller the month, and s1%o seller December.
Oats were nominal at 20Mc seller the month,
and 22h@2279c seller December. Rye was
nominal at SIC. Barley was nominal at 62c for
No. 2, and 61@51154&c for Nos. The hog market
WIS active aud firm at further advance Of 10c
per 100 1hs; sales making at s4.4o@4.70. The
cattle and sheep markets we're dull and un-
changed. The following we're the amounts Of
grain in store in this city on Saturday last:
1853, ,o58 bu wheat, 1,5s8, ,5sa bu corn, 7C6,213 bu
oats, 166, 597 blu rye, 81, ,245 bu barley.
, 1872-11-06
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

rEHxs OF 6usscR1P11oN {pATABLE IN ADVANCED.
psily, by nail....$12.QQl Sanday..-.....--..32.5o
Tn -Heekly..-.--. G.00} Weekly ECU
P&rts OF year at the aaue rate.
To prevent delay and istAkes be and give Post
0sce address in full. including State and County.
Renttances ay be made either by draft, express fof
oEce order, or in registered letters, at ouE risk.
TERMS TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily. delivered Sunday excepted, Is cents per Hees
Daily delivered, Sunday Included 50 cents per week.
Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
No. Is South Cao.1-st-. Chicago, ILL.,
TRIBUNE Branch oHce, No. 46e Wabash. IN tae
Bookstore OF Mess1s. Cobb, Andrews d Coz "hefe
Advertisements and subscriptions rsll oe 1eceseu, 11
ri, race,ve tbo rame attention as II left at the aa
Qhcs.
gpr Tpyans1 connt1os-soom aud business department
will remain for the present. at No Is Canal street. Ad-
7ertiscments should be banded IN At that place.
, 1872-11-06

gold basis, is an answer to one branch Of this
argument. The answer to the other branch
(viz., that foreigners would take away onr gold
and make us suspend again), is that that would
merely put us back where we are now. sus-
pension cannot be a good thing and a bad thing
at the Rame time. If it isa good thing, then tue
mere fact that foreigners would take away our
gold and make US suspend again is no argument
against specie resumption, for it would merely
land uR in that delightful haven from which, ac-
cording to this argument, We ought never to
have emerged.
Nevertheless, the business men associated
Greeley with specie, and specie with hard times !;
and contributed good deal Of their money, and
still more Of their influence, to defeat him. We
esteem this factor Of opposition to Greeley in
the recent campaign, On the whole, the most
important one in it,-at least equal to the solid
negro vote which was cast against him, and,
perhaps, stronger even than that.
, 1872-11-06
POLITICAL.

The full vote Of South Carolina, Oct. 16, for
Governor, Is announced and we compare the
totals with the gubernatorial election in 1870,
as follows:
Scott, 1870, s;o7, !xosxs, reg: 'ga E:p.. s,
Carpenter, Rat. Ioualiasos boiler. s4ta
Total .1se,as Total .lo7, ,8si
Susan B. anthony and eight other females
voted at Rochester; N. 7. The: voted early
Sarah Huntington was denied the right Of
suffrage, at Norwalk, Ct, the Court having de-
cided adversely to her suit tgainat the Registers
to allow her name to be placed On the Lists as IN
elector, and declared unlarful the action Of
the se1ectmen who had pre1ioualy ad mitted her
to the franchise
The election in Texas continues through four
days, closing on Friday. al the voters IRE re-
auired to vote at the couaty-aeats, Laving pre-
viousiy registered there The regi,tration at
Houston was: 3,o03 fa the city, and 1,16s for
the county.
in the Frankfort (Ky.) District, t,e Grant
managers encouraged Stephen F. J. Trabue
(Bourbon) to occupy the field against Beck, az
candidate for Congress-, and, ct the lastmoment,
put William G. Gtodloe on their tick4ts to re.
eee3Ee Us sse@snlss garry geta
, 1872-11-06

dressed, clearly, and intel1igent-looki man
boldly took his ballot to exercise his inalienable
right Of scratching. He made show Of his
independence, a flourish OF the pencil, and de-
liberately erased the name Of John B. Rice as
the candidate for Congress, and substituted
that Of Charles 3. Farwe1l. It is tho
privilege Of the free and intelligent
voter to cast his ballot for Congress-
man for some object OF his especial admiration
who happens to run in another district; but the
circumstance ecsrcely justify the hope TINT the
system OF cumulative voting was very thor
oughly understood yesterday throughout tie
length aud breadth Of Illinois.
, 1872-11-06

such returns from the several wards Of the
rity "a we're completed By o'clock this morning
vii be found in THE TRIBUNE The majority
for Grant and Greeley, in the city, will reach
5000, and probably more. The three RepuD-
<lican candidates for Congress, J. B. Rice,-J~ -
w.,d. and G. B, Farwell, have been elected
The vote for members Of the General Assembly
had not been counted, except in email number
Of precincts, and the tickets we're very much
ecratched The Republicans probably elect
Senators in six OF the seven dletr'cts IN the
county, but it is impossible to tell who OF the
several candidates for Representatives have
1,aan chosen,
, 1872-11-06
CONTENTS OF To-pAY'S TRIBUNE.

FIRST PAGE.-Election News.
EECODD PAGE-La Dams de Massab1elle: The Grest
French Catholic Pilgrimage to Lourdes: Fifty
Thousand Pilgrims the Spot-Tha Farm aud
Gnsden-Cod Fisheres-Gonerai News Ite1ns-Pez-
soaAl.
THIRD PAGE-The Law CouYta-The Chicago Law In
stitnta-Board Of Health-The Base Ball Champion
ship-The Sltse Trade~Wonen rs Electota-The
ScanneH Vendetta-Queen Victoria Tdfrty-fonr
5eszs Ago-Ctty Business Directory.
FOURTH PAGE-Editozias: After Election: The
Business Mems View Of Greeley; New Dnties for
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Letter.
FIFTH PAGE-The Horse Observation-Disclosures
Markets By Telegraph.
SIXTH PAGE-Monetaty aud Comrnercfal-Mstine In
te1ligence-Railroad Time Table.
SEVENTH PAGE-The London Seasonal Hound oi
VerT Old Jokes-Smau Advertisements: Real Es-
tate. For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boarding, etc.
EIGHTH PAGE-Election Returns miscellaneous Tel
egraphic News
, 1872-11-06

Sufficient returns we're received last night to
show that the following States yesterday voted
for Grant and Wilson: Maine I. New Hampshire
S, Vermont S, Massachusetts 13, Connecticut s,
Rhode Island 4, New York IS, New Jersey 3,
Pennsylvania %. Ohio ~, Michigan II, Iowa IL,
Kanssa S, Wisconsin 10, Minnesota, Mississippi
8, South Carolina 7. Nebraska 3, Indiana Is. ILL
nois 81. Total 2s1. The whole number of Electoral
Totes lie 36s, OF which 184 is . majority. It 1s
probable tnat several of the other States from
which no returns have been heard, have also
zoted for Grant and Wilson.
, 1872-11-06
eTuDr.

The election in this city, yesterday, passed Oh
in very quiet and orderly manner. There was
40 rioting and no disorder, notwithstanding the
excitementa in several wards over 1ocs1 officers.
The Temperance men and the Liberty League
men, and the Grant men aud Greeley men treat
ed each other in the most friendly manner. The
vote viii probably reach 10000, which il about
two-thirds Of the vote Of the city. The morning
vas rainy, and during the whole day cold, raw
wind prevailed, which rendered it very disagree
able to remain long at the polls.
, 1872-11-06
The ASPECT in the streets remained unchange1

The aspect in the streets remained unchanged
Yesterday, through the wise caution Of owners
of horses afflicted or exposed, amounting to
complete embargo OF street travel, but the
tokens are beginning to appear Of the transient
nature Of the visitation. There are authentic
reports Of several cases Of complete recovery Of
horses, the first to be attacked, the animals eat
ing heartily, ana, in few instances, doing a
Light days work without apparent distress. s
little further patience and caution is al that la
needed to relieve our community from the en-
barrassments and discomforts Of the past few
, 1872-11-06

The Chicago money market is scantily sup
piled With loanable funds yet. and it is appre-
heuded that the interruption Of trade resulting
from the horse~distemper will cause some in-
crease in the demand for money to meet ma
turing liabilities.
, 1872-11-06

It appears thst Mr. Colfax is, after all, can
didate for the Senatorship in Indiana. He tells
correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
that he twill abide by the Republican nomina-
ton in CAUCUS assembled" We judge that the
caucus assembled will nominate Morton Col
fax is the better and safer man OF the two; but
Morton non the Legislature, and, according to
aarts usage, is entitled to the spoi}s.
, 1872-11-06

with exceeding interest, and without prejudice,
upon any attempt which may be- made in this
direction, and shall aid it as far as pos
sib1e; for the public service is full Of all
manner Of rottenness. We apprehend that the
number OF how1ers for reform will be considers
bly, augmented before General Grant il sworn
into office for his second term. We shall give
these recruits the best opportunity to distinguish
themselves. And to the brave band who strug
g1ed for these reforms in the recent campaign we
say, I" Be 90 not weary in veil doing" The
moral courage which Sustained you during that
tempestuous struggle has not been thrown away,
and will not be without it's reward.
Meanwhile, there are two things demanding
the immediate attention Of statesmen and COM
mercial bodies. The West is etided for
Farmers, merchants, manufaeturers, al
have reached the verge Of human
endurance. They do not ask that the
National Treasury be burdened with the cost Of
they see the great natural highway Of the St.
Lawrence offered to them, with enlarged canals,
for the mere price Of reciprocal free trade with
Canada Why ehould not these two great boons
be exchanged for each other, either Of which is
useful in itself2 Something must be done to
relieve the existing pressure. Congress has
been giving the public lands to railway compac
MES, and these have been stimulating inmigra-
ton and settlement with unnatural haste, until
the products Of the soil are in many places left
to rot in the felds,-so far has agriculture out
run the means Of eastward transportation.
Again; south OF us, some twelve millions Of
people, white and black, are in chaotic and
almost hopeless condition. The Instinct Of
self~preservation, no less than Christian charity
should impe1 the people Of the North to do
something to ameliorate their condition 1t is
idle to expect reform from mass Of brute
ignorance, gnided by vice and demagogiRm.
Some e1traneons force must be applied to
superinduce it, and none appears 80 cheap and
go well adapted to the end as the exercise Of the
power Of appointment to Offices Of
honor and trust under the United
States. This power Of appointment should
be exercised in such manner as to weed out the
carpet-bag tribe and supplant them with men Of
character and local renown to the manor botn,
having the respect and confidence Of the edu-
| Gated classes. The appointment Of General
Longstreet was in the right direction. He ia q
type OF true Southern character, and, unless
true Southern character is reinstated in it's
proper places in the machinery OF South
cru Government, it will break down,
and the whole fabric Of civilized 3d.
ciety there will attend the boieterous ruin.
The North cannot afford to have anarchy at its
doors. Massachusetts cannot afford to have an
open bedlam in South Carolina. Illinois cannot
afford to have Louisiana made the cage Of every
unclean and hateful bird We are all bound,
Grant men and Greeley men, to clear away this
moral horse-disease ere it ravages our own
streets.
, 1872-11-06

The retu1nB from the State ct Illinois show
that the Republicans have carried the State for
President electing also their full ticket Of State
officers, and maj jority OF both branches Of the
Legislature. Such details aa we're received up
10 late hour this morning will be found in an
other column. The majority Of 1868 will be
somewhat reduced, more particul larly, perhaps,
IN the vote for Governor and Lieutenant Coy
, 1872-11-06

Enough new Peers are to be appointed BY the
Prussian Government to overcome the majority
in the Upper House, which defeated the Country
Reform bill pressed BY the Government at the
last session.
, 1872-11-06

When n. Vauillot heard that Garibaldi didn't
die after Montana, he said: "We have always
said that God would not allow this man to die On
the field of battle. He will expire in sick
chamber, surrounded by pills aud potions.'
blasphezning and debating idiotic dispatches"
4 week or two ago Garibnldi said Of ii. Theirs
that ho looked with pity and horror on that
blood~bespotted chameleon shooting Comnun-
lists at Satory and bombarding the ocean at Trou-
ville." Now Catholic organ, the CRUSADER, has
come out with an attack on Victor Emanuel, in
which the yigor Of Veuillot and the playful fancy
OF Garibaldi are combined. ellis Majesty,'
says the CRUSADER, "was looking even more re-
pulsive1y ugly than usual, his head nearly disap-
pearing between his shoulders in consequence Of
his increasing bulk, and Ills complexion, always
dark, having become nearly black. His neck is
now SO short from obesity that his enormous
mustaches rest on each shoulder, and perpetual
scowl clouds his fnce. The accommodation is
written there in capital letters and be Beems, and
probably ia, the most miserable, as he certainly
is one Of the worst, Of men,"
, 1872-11-06

The confidence in the Intelligence OF the peo"
4,,a ,crst have been considerably shaken among
those who witnessed an incident OF the election
in the Fifth Ward yesterday morning we'll
, 1872-11-06

Yesterday the body Of a man was found lying
near the track, about two miles east Of Green-
field, Ind He was ticketed from New York to
st. Louis, and had the conductors check Of the
night express in his hat. It is supposed that he
had been on the platform leaning out, when he
WAS struck by cattle guard. By papers found
on his person he appeared to be 4. G. g.
Cracker. of Naw Lanann- Cann
, 1872-11-06

The Russian Government recalls the e1pedi-
ton against Ehiya-
, 1872-11-06

GLOBE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street, between Madi
End Washington. Vandeyii!e Entertainment.
, 1872-11-06

NII0N'S SAMPITHEATRE-Clnton street, between
Washington and Randolph. The Georgia Minstrels-
Slasa Troupe.
, 1872-11-06

MYERS OPERA .HOuSE-Monroe street, between
State and Dearborn Arlington, Cotton Kerable't
Minstrel and BnzlesQue Troupe.
, 1872-11-06

HooLEY's OPERA oUsE-Randolph street, be-.
tween CLARK aud LaSa1le Third week OF Abbot-Kt-
xaHy Paotouine Combination. "Humpty Dunpty. :"
With new features.
, 1872-11-06
TQ.pAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Mv1CKERS DECENTRALIZATION street, between
State 1nd Dearborn. Miss Maggie MITCHELL supported
BY M1. /. r. Ehewell. .'Fanchon."
, 1872-11-06
Gbf Gbl1aG@1a Qriilbn'1t.

Wednesday Morning, November 8, 1879.
, 1872-11-06

a Synopsis OF a Magnetic Survey of
the Plains by DR.. 4. C. E1i1gard---
Pointings of the Compass in Co1oxa~
do. Kansas. and Missouri,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-05
RATES OF ADVFRTIs1NG.

to spring, she brandished the tea pot
and murmured: "Joshua, your temper
is rising; count twenty-five or I'll break
your head" and that cat was drawing
map of the Tenth Ward with her
claws around behind me with the streets
and boundaries marked in my blood. /
rose TO explain, and said, "My dear, l
-"but she caromed on my head with a
well shot tea-cup, and sprinkled my
face with quart of hot tea, and l sat
down and counted twenty five; but 1t
killed the cat. The old fellow died hard,
though. 1 could feel him settle as his
nine lives went out one by one.
A few days practice of this rule, un-
der the loving instruction OF Maria Ann,
enabled me- to conquer my temper COM
pletely. Nobody can get me mad now,
and am in a state of perpetual calm,
and want to see the man who wrote
that story. L want to fit him for the
hands of an undertaken, and make a
demand for mourning goods among his
friends. Then / can die happy
ing twenty five.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-05

The following Is very fair represen-
tation, somewhat enlarged, of the "big
talk" about tho agricultural produc-
tions Of the Pacific coast which one hears
in those parts:
1.-TWO weeks ago started on visit
to the YO Semitic Valley. arrived at
the wharf moment too late to get on
board, and instead of waiting until next
day, 1 determined to go Immediately to
Stockton on horseback. l accordingly
crossed the bay TO Oaklond, or as it is
better known Little Peddlington,' pro-
cured horse and rode over TO the Liv-
ermore valley, where l stayed all night
with rancher, who was known in the
valley as "Clamps." They call him
that because he got rich by holding on
| to his money with degree of fortitude
| not universal in the country. AS sup
per.time approached Clamps asked
me If l would like some eggs, and now
preferred it, hard or soft, boiled or
fried. | told him l would like some
eggs, and that it would suit me best to
| have them soft boiled.
"In Il few moments there came
Clumps and his wife, rolling an egg the
size of -four barrel, which they boiled
in a short time in large cauldron, and
then set itup on end by madam's chail
at the table. A hole was made in tn,
top of the shell, aud the egg was dipped
out with long handled ladels. ] wa
astonished at the size of the egg, ant
observed that his hens must be enor
mously large. "By no means" he re
piled. You will not be so much sur
prised when l tell you that one her
did not lay this egg alone ; it took sever
or eight hens almost week to lay ii
1t was a joint.stock production of tn
chicks, but still it is better than the in
dividual responsibility plan"
"At breakfast the next morning W
had more egg, and then went on tn
road TO Stockton. reached San Joa
, quin river at noon, and wac ferried owe
, in an unique.looking craft. While tn
. ferryman was tugglng silently at hi
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-05
Twenty Five.

found the cherished face of Maria
Ann wreathed in smiles, the other even.
ing,when l returned from my arduous
daily toll. am engaged as standing
man at saloon. So many candidates
are treating that the saloon-keeper hires
six of US TO be treated. We all drink
with every candidate that comes in, and
IL makes business pretty brisk.
Said my chosen one: Joshua, l am
afraid you do not always find me an an.
gel in disposition
Said l, "that's so-hic-my dear. |
don't seldom find you 'nangel in-in
anything"
And, ,'she added, "you are not al
ways the most pleasant man in the
world"
| did not feel called on to reply.
Now" said she, "read that"
She had cut an item from the columns
of some paper wherein demented wri-
ter told about some impossible woman
who, being troubled with a bad temper,
counted twenty-five every time she got
provoked, and thus became a sweet,
amiable,and dearly loved ornament OF
the house of her delightful husband. |
read the article as well as the condition
ofmy head would allow, and remarked
"Bosh."
Maria Ann paid no attention to me
but unfolded her plan. She said thai
every time l got mad 1 should count
twenty-five, and every time she go
mad she would count twenty-five.
asked her who she thought would pay
our rent while we sat and counted
twenty-five, over and over, all day long
Then she said was always raising OBJ
Jections to her plans for our mutual i'm
provement, and | said l was not, auC
she said l was enough TO try the pa
tlCnce of saint, and | said she was too
and she came for me, and told her t,
count twenty-iive; but she forgot al
about that, and just tailed one in m,
left eye.
Then / was going to demonstrate wit
the poker, and she told me to couu
twenty-five, and l said j would no
but ! did before she had pulled NOR
than half my hair out. Then she mad
me count twenty-five, over and ovel
, until was oat of breath, and felt res
: pleasant and good-natured. So we wer
to supper. Now, the cat was curled u
, in my chair; but did not see it unit
, l sat down; and l did not see it theI
. but was pretty sure 1t was there,
r fact l knew it was there as we'll as
, wanted to, and more too, felt incline
5 ol rise up suddenly; but, as l gathere
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-05
POetical.
The Power of Song.

Thro' the long aisles her clear voice and rang,
Thrilling above us TO the vaulted root,
Dying in fretted nith es far aloof;
Borne on It's wings our iancies heavenward
sprang.
The loiterer on the sunny morning leos
Starts as n bird springs sudden at his feet;
Hears the fresh air awake TO music sweet,
And turning dazzled eyes above him, sees
The brown wings flutter hears the ripping notes,
TIL bird and strain both vanish in the blue;
Then, from the fair world, bathcd in light and
dew,
His silent praise up with the cadence floats.
And, through The days ull hours, hot, hard and
long,
The magic of sweet sounds lqlls brain and
heart,
Haunting the court. tho camp, the street, the
mart,
With rare faint echoes of remembered song
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-04-05
TNe RANCE AGENCY.
KNITTING MACHINE

THE SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST IN
USE! HAS BUT ONE NEEDLE! a
CHILD CAN RUN IT!
Designed Especially for the use OF families, and
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DO every stitch Of the knitting in n stocking,
widening and narrowing as readily as by hand.
Are splendid for worsteds and fancy work.
TAKING FIVE DIFFERENT KINDS OF
STITCH Are very easy TO manage, and not
have one.
We want an Agent in every town to introduce
and sell Them, to whom we offer the most liberal
Inducements. Send for our Circular and Sample
Stocking. Address
HlNKLkY KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
nov. lO,7l-ly. Bat II, Me.