davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-05
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

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TRIBUNE Branch Office, No. 46s Wabash-av.. in the
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Office.
Tar TErpcxE counting room and business department
will reua:a for the present, at No. is Cannl street. Al
,-,iso.,nnts should be handed in at that place.
, 1872-11-05

The Horse Railway Companies Of the North
and South Sides have obtained the consent Of
the Common Council to run dummy-engines on
their tracks for fifteen days or less, at the pleas
ure Of the Council-any increase Of fare being
expressly forbidden. Within an hour after per-
mission was given a train was running on the
track Of the Chicago City Railway Company.
Both Companies will hare dummies at work to-
dau
, 1872-11-05

The Italian bugand mas long ceased TO De an
object OF romantic interest. Even the oft-sung
story Of Fra Diavolc has not inspired the Lady
Al1cashes with any aFectionate regard for him,
nor has NY Lord come to view him in any other
light than that Of q very vulgar and brutal high
wayman, who does not hesitate to murder for
money. And yet there must be something
rotten in that system Of Government which al
lows brigandage to flourish without check, and
cannot protect travellers in its own dominions.
The story Of Crocco, recently told by the Naples
correspondent Of the London Times, is an i'll
stance Of this. His recent trial shows that be is
the hero OF one hundred and thirty four crimes.
The act OF accusation charged him with
thirty-six heavy crimes, selected from
$50 which had been admitted by the Grand Jury,
and there still remained the following charges
which had not been decided by that body, being
Of mixed character, that is, both political and
criminal: for having attempted to change the
form Of Government; 4 for melting to civil var !;
20 cases Of extortion Of money; II cases Of rob-
berry with violence; 12 Of robbery With murder !;
120 cases Of plunder OF houses; Is Of incendiar-
ism; 10 Of setting fire to cornstacks; II mur-
ders and l. 900, 900 lire Of property destroyed.
With such 3 record as this there can be little
had defence. He stated before his accusers
that he was torn from the arms Of his mother by
the CONSUMPTION, and was, therefore, early de-
priyed OF home or Of any opportunities to geta
start in life. While in the service he became
associated with the worst of characters,
and was led into juvenile crimes, for which he
was sentenced to imprisonment in irons for
nineteen years. OF his imprisonment he said !:
"We we're shut up, 13o Of us, in one room. The
prisons we're then q he'll I will not say what
they arc now. We were divided into parties, the
Neapolitans against the Basi1ischi. We fought
with knives, and, on the report Of spy, I was
sepu1chre. There I found several others who
had been working at their escape for some time;
they had found some nails, and with them they
had made hole. When I arrived, they had
seen the moon. I joined them. We were soon
free, for it was easy work, and We took
to the woods" Robbery with or
without violence was his only means
of subsistence. He was offered pardon il
he would give himself up, and he did SO, only to
be thrown into prison again, where he was rob-
bed even of his garments by the italian priests.
His Inst words to the Court were: sand now,
take my blood. Tho Government took me from
the arms OF my mother, the Pontidcals tore me
in pieces, and now you want my blood" The
oft-mooted question, how far society itself is re-
sponsible for crime, is certainly al open one in
italy. Under more enlightened and tolerant
form Of government Italian brigandage would
not exist; under government OF any activity
and determination it would be checked.
, 1872-11-05

A correspondent inquiries whether Charley
Reeds receipt for $500 is good bond to hold q
criminal on. We answer. No. Tho person un-
der Indictment stfor driving away horse"
sometimes called DEMONSTRATING, can recover the
!: in an action of debt, and still refuse to
make his appearance for trial
, 1872-11-05

Young men need no longer complain Of want
Of employment A large opening exists in the
business of hauling wagons and the delivery Of
packages. Liberal wages can be earned from
now until the close Of the H;pporhinorhea. by
a,l- young man who will get truck, wheel
barrow or light vehicle to move packages.
, 1872-11-05

The King of Dahomey, who has for many
years been celebrated for his eccentricities OF
costume, has just adopted new fashion. Seated
On his throne he, not long since, received a sci
entifc commission arrayed with the blue, gold,
and green labels which had been carefully
peeled of the medicine bottles brought into his
dorninions by Europeans. As the next move
will be for his subjects to initiate the royal ex-
ample, it suggests to our Ready Relief and Bu-
chu, and S. T. 1860 Z dealers, new field for
their enterprise. The Dahomese ladies' might
also find use for the labels Of cologne and
hair-ol bottles, and pomade jars. What
the King Of Dahomey may have
have made up in elegance and picturesquenesa
Of personal appearance. It is not the worst use,
however, to which medicine bottles have been
put.
, 1872-11-05

tenant Governor, publishes card to say ne has
not been in league to sell out his co1ored Lieu
tenant and elect the white Liberal candidate in
his stead.
-Colored voters being Of no account in Geor-
gia, and costing, indeed, something for pou-tax,
we are not surprised at the statement that the
colored male population of Florida counties on
the border is largely increased.
General John B. Gordon appears to be the
fayorite Of the Democratic papers in Georgia as
successor to Nr. Hill in the United States Sen
ate.
The candidates for the Legislature, in Mil
waukee, are as follows:
Districts. Liberals. Republicans,
1.......... Patrick Drew. Isaac ". Van Schaick.
2......,. George Albert.
3..-.......I James McGrath. Asahe1 Finch
4..........G. E. Weiss. Hiram R. Bond.
6........ Charles q. Larkin. John A. Beecher
6..-..... Casper II. Sanger.
1....-..... Henry L. Palmer. Winfield Smith.
o..'---. John a. Hinsey. Ga1en 3. Seaman.
1oo'.-'..... .Aor1tz n. Becker. George Il. Walther.
~. John Tobiu, Frederick A. Zautka
H''-..'... John B. stenper. Adm P. hobart.
The Hon. Henry L. Palmer. after visiting
several points in the interior expresses the con-
11 haent belief that, if the Democratic party Of
wisconsin will do its duty,-if every Democrat
pr1nclples,- and Brown vi carry Wiscon-
sin BY at least 5000 majority. That result can
Mil,oaukee Ne,os.
-"Cousin Si1as" a. Hudson has come home
to Burlington, Iowa, all the way from Guatema-
Ia, to vote for ssCousin Ulyss"
Henry ". Muzzey, Of Cambridge. takes tba
place Of the late General William Schonler on
the Greeley Electoral ticket in Massachusetts.
, 1872-11-05

It lis to be hoped that the present emergen-
CT, which has induced the Michigan Southern
Railroad Company to run dummy train from
it's depot to Forty-third street, will suggest
to the management the public necessity for
regular trains OF the same kind. Two or
three trips in the morning, and the same
number in the afternoon and evening, from
the Van Buren, street depot to Forty-third
street, would accommodate hundreds of
people living on State street, Michigan and
Wabash avenues, and the streets west of the
Michigan Southern tracks, who have now no pub
lie means Of going to and from their homes.
Such trains would also draw many others from
the overcrowded cars and stages, who would
dents along the lake shore avail themselves OF
the Hyde Park trains
, 1872-11-05

It is the duty Of every man in Chicago to go to
the polls and vote. Nomatter What his spoliticsmay
be- he owes it to society," and law. and order to go
TO the polls, and express his choice and his opin-
5ons by his vote. It is only By full vote that
there can be any fair choice OF government. a
, 1872-11-05

The Chicago money market is stringent yet.
though less SO than last week. Merchants are
collecting with moderate success in the country.
But the bulk Of their collections goes forward at
once to pay Eastern debts. Pork-packers, also,
are calling On the banks for liberal advances,
and, on the whole, the demand for moneyis still
much larger than the supply.
, 1872-11-05

Damages to the amount Of a million dollars
are claimed in suit brought against the Union
Pacific, by the Kansas Pacific Railroad, on
account Of discrimination against it in the trans
portation of freight and passengers.
, 1872-11-05

Voters will find, in this mornings TRIBUNE, the
boundaries Of each election district, the voting
place in each, the names Of judges, and other
information for their guidance.
, 1872-11-05

-Four deaths occurred among the ~scs Of
Chicago yesterday, but are attributed not 10 the
severity of the disease but to the fact that they
were oyervorkcd while enfeebled by it.
, 1872-11-05

The i7orth German Gazette, in discussing the
present crisis in the relations of Church and
answering the assertion Of the Fulda Conference
Memorialists that they we're resolved to render
the Emperor the things that are the Emperor'a,
and to God the things that are Gods. 1t says
that the Memorialsts forget that it will not
what things are the Emperor's. 1T is for the
State Legislature to decide that question, and
every citizen may learn from the laws Of the
land what things are the Emperor's." This is a
very definite, and at the same time peculiarly
German way Of settling one side Of the Memo
ria1ists' proposition and relieve them OF any 1e-
sponsibility in the premises. After the Emperor
has settled what belongs to him. if there is any
thing left, they can take it for granted it be-
longs to God
, 1872-11-05

full and discriminating vote will give us COM
petent and honest City and County Government.
Even if no more we're involved, that result alone
..r.Iu to induce every citizen to vote.
, 1872-11-05
SIA1E.

STATE.
For Governor:
GUsTAYuS KOERNER, Of St. Clair.
For Lieutenant Governor:
JOHN CHARLES BLACK, Of Champaign.
For Secretary Of State:
EDWARD RUADiELL, OF Peoria.
For Auditor Of Public Accounts:
DANIEL O'HARA, Of Cook.
For State Treasurer:
CHARLES q. LANPHIER, Of sangamon.
For Attorney General:
JOHN Y. EUSTACE, Of Lee.
For Clerks of the Supreme Court:
5onthsrn Dir-R. L. D. WILBANks, Of Jefferson.
t,entral Dy.-DAVID A. BROWN, OF Sauganon.
Northern DWELL SMITH, of Cook.
, 1872-11-05

in the Lower Animals, Protoplasm and the Cell
Theory, Zoology, Social Physics, and e1plana-
tions of the various attributes and actions OF the
forces Of nature.
The announcement of so extensive an assort-
n1ent Of treatises, written with the purpose Of
meeting the appreciation Of the non-scientiac
community, leaves no doubt that the efforts that
have been made to popularize matters that had
been regarded as dry, abstract, and uninterest-
ing, have met with decided success. The means
Of attcining this desired end have been
gradual and interesting. They have been the
outgrowth Of the latter-day tendency to reduce
al questions Of society, government and e7en
religion to q scientific basis. Among the first
means adopted for the greater diffusion Of scien-
tific treatises was the admission of scien-
tifc subjects into the popular mag
azines. Such men as Professor schele
DeVere, possessing the happy faculty of
presenting scientific matters divested Of their
technica1ities, open the way for an almost en-
tirely new element in literature. The next i'm
pulse given to the work Of increasing the popu-
lar knowledge Of scientific matters came from
France, where the appearance Of books like
those included in the Library of Wonders"
and like The History Of 9 Mouthful of
Bread,' invested these subjects with an interest
that is common to all people who can find them
in form that they understand. These books
we're translated, their excellent illustrations
were duplicated, and they found an unexpected
ly large appreciation and patronage About
this time, too, it was discovered that it vas pos
sible for some men to be at once scientists and
liAerateurs. The works Of Huxley, Darwin, Tyn-
dali, and Herbert Spencer were found to possess
remarkable beauty Of styea we'll as intrinsic in
terest. The originality Of thought which dew
e1oped new and startling theories struck q chord
Of popular appreciation which the more earnest
but more abstruse investigation had failed to
touch. The time came when the doctrines Of
evolution and universal basis Of life formed
favorite topics for social discourse. Then it Was
that q periodical was established in the interest
of science for non-scientidc readers, which
already seems to be founded upon q remunera-
tive basis.
The result OF this progress in popularizing
science cannot be other than beneficial. The in
duence OF the work is mutua1, 1,-enlightening q
class Of readers who have heretofore looked to
more trihing matters for their literary enjoyment,
and also bringing to the cause Of science many
crude, but strong and active minds. The new
element will be felt in all branches Of literature.
The novelist will not dare to negectit. It will fur
niBh literary travellers with anew field that may be
cultivated to advantage. And, better still, it
will probably have the effect Of bringing the
purer scientific minds into closer contact with
the people, and, once shorn Of their exclusive
technicaities and selfish obscurity, they may
prove to be as fashionable aa they are useful.
1t is & matter for congratulation that the new
scientific tendency has developed as rapidly in
our own country as elsewhere.
, 1872-11-05
NOMINATIONS.

NATIONAL.
Por President:
HORACE GREELEY, Of New York.
For Vice President:
B. GRATZ BROWN, Of Missouri.
, 1872-11-05
P0TtTTTrAT,

Senator William Pitt Kellogg, who is running
for Governor and reelection to the Senate, in
Louisiana, with negro On the ticket TOR Lieu
, 1872-11-05
OBJ G1bi1tt{u Qrjilbar'1e.


The cholera has spread beyond Hungary, and
appears at Vienna, Berlin, and Prague.
, 1872-11-05

ELECTORAL.
Far r1ectors OF President and Vice President:
a+1,rc,-WILLIAM BROSS, Of Chicago;
John D. CATION, OF Ottawa;
e,-=t Dstrict ~ THOMAS HOYEE;
tsronJ ~ .. CHARLES c. r. HOLDEN;
.hird :ARSO EOSS;
t-onrih ISAAC II. SWAN;
f;fth ROBERT c. BURCHELL;
Ei1.h ERIC JOHNSON;
snvanth ., ,CASPAR BUTZ;
1;r,h STEPHEN r. MOORE:
N;s,1h MARTIN SHALLENBARGER;
1r.nth GEORGE EDMUNDS, JH.;
T,,yc1,th WILLIAM STEINWEDEIL;
sTxelftl, DAVID L. PHILLIPS;
9'i,irtapnth SAMUEL c. PARKS;
Fourteenth JOHN CUNNINGHAM;
Fifteenth JOHN N. GWIN;
SIXTEENTH GEORGE L. ZINK;
Eoyruteenth JOHN HINCHCLIFFE;
Eighteenth. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ". 81 aHfs
Ninotesnth FRANKLIN PIERCE.
, 1872-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

M1FICKER'S THEATRE-Madisou street, betweeu
Stale and Dearborn. Miss Maggie Mitchell, supported
1;y Mr. L. B. SheweI. t'Fanchon."
AIKEN'S THEATRE-Wabash avenue, corner of Con-
eress etrcet. 6. L. For Pantotnime Combination
''Huupty Dumpty.n
HDOLET'S OPERA HOUSERando1ph street, be-
tween Clark and LaSa1le hThird week Of AbbottKi-
rally Pantomimo Combination. ''Humpty Dumpty,' u
with new TEXTURES.
ACADEMY OFAIUS1C-Halsted street, sontho Madt-
son. Tho IS Black Crook"
MYERS OPERA HOuSE-honroe street, between
State and Dearborn. Arlington, Cotton 1 Ke1nble's
Minstrel and Bnrlesque Troupe.
HIXOES AMPTTHEATRE- Clinton street, between
Washington and Randolph. The Georga Minshes-
Slave Troupe.
GLOBE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street, between mad1'
son and Washington. Vaudeville Entertainment.
, 1872-11-05

GLOBE Observation-Disclosures street, between Mad1-
son and Washington, Vaudeville Entertainment.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01
A Wedding in a Storm.

A recent letter from Concord, y. IF.
states the following :"Yesterday afternoon
the most terrific tempest occurred in the
city that has been for known years, last
iug three or four hours with but little
interruption. In the very hardest part
CT the tempest, at five o'clock, wedding
was to come off in St. Paul's church.
Taking advantage of slight lull, the
wedding party assembled in the church..
In the midst of the ceremony came vivid
fash, accompanied by roar OF thunder.
Some say the church was struck with
lightning, but if so, 20 one felt the shock.
butsa good sized hole was made in the
roof, directly over the seat of the organist.
who, as he played the wedding march.
was visited by more than the droppings
OF the sanctuary the rain poured right
down as through tunel on his head.
As the ceremony concluded, and the
bridal party was leaving the chaucel, there
came lift in the clouds, the sun for
moment shone out in dazzling briliancy,
and coming through the richly stained
glass, encircled the head of the bride"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01
sTRoUDsBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA, AUGUST l. 1872:

ediu. at the Spring cleaning, the la
bors. of the women folks are increased by
whitewashiug, the picket fences Soap.
making comes in March, before the care
of the garden begins topress. Here sue
cess is so uncertain that it is deemed a
matter of luck and chance. The SOAP
must always be stirred in one direction
and sassafras stick is thought to pos.
sess sovereign virtues for the process
A smart housekeeper can make a barre
of soap,in the morning and go a visitin
During the harvest season the house
hold labors are frightful, but the broilins
and baking in the hot weather are cheer.
! fully done for the menfolks, who are swell.
tering in torrid fields and stifhing barns.
Four meals are the rule at this time, and
'ta piece is sent out as early as nine
o'clock in the morning A "Dutch", girl
thinks nothing of making fifty pies in a
week, and with pie at every meal, they
are sure to come to good market.
q Apple butter, as a sauce made ofap-
piles boiled in cider is called, has been a
great ordinance with the robust Germans
though falling of in late years, on account
of the scarcity of fruit. Two bushels and
a half of cut apples are enough for bar
rel of cider La few hours the apples
will be all in great copper kettles, and
then you are obliged to stir for dear life,
until, on taking out little on dish, you
find the cider no longer collects round
the edges, but all forms simple mass
The work is then done, and you have on
ly to dip it out into earthen vessels, and
when cold, store it in the garrett, withth
hard soap and bags of dried apples and
cherries, perhaps with the hams and
shoulders, that are there waiting for ''the
good time coming" The writer speaks
of specimen of apple butter preserved
in the Lancaster Museum, which dates
from the time of the Revolution, pro
dizzy as wonderful as the blood of St
JaDuarius, at Naples.
The whole impression of the book, Of
which the authors name is not given
though it is evidently from the pen of q
woman, is that of sequestered rura
landscape, remotely surrounded with the
turmoil and heat of modern civilization
but free from all vital contact with its in
fuence. The entrance which it opens 20
the primitive homes of those simple peo
pie is like leaving the reeking purlieus
of the city for the rude and wholesome
freshness of the mountain forest
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01
English and American Girls.

!. The following remarks. by an English
man, contrasting the industrious habits Of
English and American girls and women,
are worthy the attentive consideration Of
parents and daughters How few Ameri-
can mothers, especially of cities and vii
lages, compare favorably with the wealthy;
titled ladies' mentioned sas
g Il can assure you that, having lived In
different castles and manor houses of
Great Britain, and being accustomed to
the industrious habits of duchesses aud
countesses, WAS utterly astonished at the
ldleness OF American ladies. 4, No EnglisE
woman of rank, with the exception of
few ''parvenues from the Queen down.
ward, would remain for one hour UNI
employed, or sit in a rocking chair, unless
seriously i'll. They almost all, with har-
dly an exception, copy the business of
their husbands, fathers, or brothers at
tendsminutely to the wants of the poor
around them, and then take part in their
amusements,s and sympathise with their
sorrows ; visit and superintend the schools,
work IN their own. gardens see to their
household concerns think about their
visitors !; ;ilook over the weekly account.
not only of domestic expenses, but often
those of the farm and estate; manage
penny clubs in conjunction with the work
ing classes, to he p them to keep them
selves and with all these occupations, by
early hours, they keep up their acquain-
tance with the literature and politics OF
the day, and cultivate the accomplish
ments of music and drawing, and besides
often acquire some knowledge of scientific
pursuits
''The late Marchioness of Landsowne
was so well acquainted with her cottagers
in her neignborhood that she used to visit
aud look at the corpses of the dead be-
cause she found that her doing SO soothed
and comforted the bereaved. Lady
Landsownes only daughter used one
hundred guineas Given her by her father
in-law, Lord Suffolk, to buy bracelet}
to build pig styes, with his permission, at
her husbands little country residence.
She educates her own children without
assistance, teaching the boys Latin, and
the girls all the usual branches of educa-
ton. The late Duchess of Bedford, 4
accidentally discovered when on visit to
Woburn, had for thirty years Of her mar
ried life risen at six O'Clock summer nd
winter, lit her own fire, made some tea
for the duke aud herself, and then, as he
wrote his own letters of business. she
copied them, and they came down to
large party of guests at ten o'clock, to
dispense breakfast, without sayisg one
word OF their ,matutinal aVocations so
that you might have been a visitor in the
house without 6ading out that the duke
or duchess had transacted the necessary
business of the day, before, perhaps, you
had risen! ! I rather mention those that
are gone to their reward than write of
women that are still among US but you
may believe me when l say that | am
constantly among those who live such
lives of energy and usefulness, but they
SO employ themselves without ostentation
or an idea that they are doing more than
their simple duty" t..-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01
Love at First Sight.

Mrs. Fitch, that was, is daughter of
the lord bishop'of England, is thirty years
old, and is handsome and wealthy Mrs.
Fitch had had three husbands, and all Of
them had died. She was spirtualis.
and a medium, and it was revealed to her
that if she would come east--from Cali
foruia-she world ind another man. On
her journey she stopped at Omaha and
was there taken i'll, and, calling upon DIR.
Payne, she became acquainted with the
doctors a assistants named NJ L. Stanton.
Briefly Mr.. Stanton was that man She
had no sooner looked upon him than she
knew that she had met her DESTINY for
the fourth time. Ii was leap year. She
proposed, alter brief courtship, aud he,
utter thinking the matter over, accepted
her. There was a large wedding, aud
the parties came on to New York. 1--WE
commend Mr.. Stanton's example to the
young men of Omaha" says the Omaha
Bee. Good but then. Mr.. Stanton may
live some years, and it is a little rough to
expect all the other fellows to remain
Single during that period.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1872-08-01

Some idea Of the immense exodus Of
people from the United States to Europe
this season may be had from the fact the
number of cabin passengers who have left
this season for Europe is estimated at up.
ward Of $4,000, the majority of whom
were ladies'.