davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

no. be better TO "pay him something hand
"some" to refsain from further thicvcry, than 10
trust 10 The detectives and the courts for pro-
lection. In this instance, however, the CYL
dence against him is so overwhelming that
there should be no excuse for failure to
secure his conviction and the imposition OF the
utmost penalty of the law. He cannot buy OH
his prosecutors by the surrender OF his pun
der. and unless the tricks of his counsel are
sufficiently crafty to deceive the District
Attorney, he cannot easily escape Sing oins
The TRIBUNE paved the way for the conSic-
ton of Moore the emigrant robber ana we
intend now to do all in our power TO riu 'ie
business community of "Dutch Heiniich" anu
his fellow thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
TIE SLAVE TRADE or ENGLAND.

IHE SIHIE IhIDE OI LNtLIND.
A feeble effort was made a week or two
ago in the British Parliament to induce Coy
eminent to stop the Chinese cOolie trade
Government, however through Lord Enfield
and Mr.. Knatchbull- Ilugcsscn (who is as inge-
nous in devsing shifts for his party as plots
for his ss-Cat-Mew heroes) managed
TO throw the Onus of blame on the
Portuguese Government, the depot from
(Which the victims were shipped being in
"colony of that nation" although the parties
concerned in the infamous traffic are English
and the majority of the coolies are taken to
British Guiana The PaH Mall Gazette acknOwl-
edges that the prctense OF emigration bonds
is the mcrcst farce and fraud. 1t is never in
tended that the wretchcs shall be paid or return
to their native country. g Ii may be doubted,r
it adds, whether negro slavery ever existed
under suchi evil conditions as in the Chin
"cha Islands" And yet Mr.. Eastwick, it tells
us, protested against the interference of Great
Britain, in matters which did not concern her,
as Quixotic.
The British conscience was but 80 lately
sensitive with regard 10 our shortcomings in
the matter of negro slavery, that its present
Obtscncss must be noted even by Englishmen
as n remarkable case of sudden oasiiicatiou.
Who does not remember the thrill of indigna-
ton that ran through all England at the mere
mention of American bondage the angry pro-
tests in Parliament the shudder of horror with
which Dickens and the other literary voyagers
touched the accused thing; the acclaim of
welcome which greeted Unclo Tom, aud the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

Persistent lobbying by the proprletors OF me
Globe. and an inordinate desire in some Con-
rressmen to see their names and speeches IN
print, will continue TO keep the useless journal
alive. Yesterday, the well-wOrn and success
full trick of pleading poverty was made by the
publishers, and the members were ready 10
vote for the renewal of the printing contract,
when the dinner hour happily interviewed ana
!.ft the Job suspended 1t is an old, old story,
and will be repeated until Congress has an ac-
cession of heroic virtue or the publishers OF
The Globe forget their cunning. 1t is the reg
uar practice to publish The Globe, without
word as to its payment, until the session is
half over, and then come in with a sad face
and ask for "charity" to self-sacrifcing firm
ready to offer up their type metal on the altar
of their cOuntry-fOr a consideration. The
whole system of farming out tho printing or
speeches is thoroughly and entirely bad; it Is
rotten, through and through, and should be
summarily brought to an end 1t will not be,
so long as easy Republicans and friendly
Democrats unite in keeping it standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

D.nY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annnn,.
SFMI-W KEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an'
.WYKKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per anIum
Advertising Rates. :,
DAILY TRIBUNE Soc. 40c., 60c, 75c, and 81 per Inc
SEMI-WEEKlY TRIBUNE. % and 80 cents per hne'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 50, So, and 50 per llne
According to position III the paper
Terms cash in advance. =,
Address. THE TRIBUNE. NewYork.
Advertisements for this weeks issue 81 IHE
Wing, xIsUyr must handed To Dag Price - per line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

A curious story of lawyers articles and
malicious misrepresentation is unfolded III
THE TRIBUNE, this morning, by Samuel j..
Tilden. His narrative affords another enter
tanning chapter in the history of Erie-that
,paelstrom in which so many regulations have
been lost and won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
The "Reform Senate" still retains james
Wood as its Chairman of Judiciary.

John Thomas has not, for now three days
allowed unknown or disreputable outsiders to
use his editorial columns at will to discourse of
"Millers Pet Lambs" or announce "what we
"shall prove" 1t has been decided upstairs
that things are too loose III the pantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19
Business Nollte6.


Coins AND CoU6Hs.-Sudden changes OF
Take one, Buowx. BRONCHIAL Tnocur let the Cod cOueh
Or Irritation Of The TArOa, be so .lsht
SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
Buv ire celebrated wnsoN SnrrrIE sEwlNeMAcHiNa Lh o
the veld Price 50 Sod on sa.v payment. Of 80 month once
ard s,ssoom SEWING ,cniSE CoHr.yr 7O7 Boagay
KNTcHELoRs HAIR DIE.-The best in the
vofA instSltaEeou harmless, perecI ApppsS I" 's'''
ROrd.t. Sold etepwhs.
Has PAID 1928 CLAIMs-edual TO s7OO per
da, for ycarsTR,vzLsRs. HsrsioId ---------
ARrIFICIALITIEs-PALMER LIMBS: ,..
T3 Broal~sv " T.; 1909 Chestnutst Ps 81 utel"' pVs
Wedding n ties. Ball Cards, MOnograms,O Orders
orD.e,s is Badges Eyere 3o2 Broadway hsahI.hu o
DEMONSTRATING well-bred people ginger
breii. When he Ancs4 WILLIAMS Ext SAs.'oA oN,sH
BANKING-HoUsE OF
No 5 Nsssaost., New York.
M,scn l. 1872.
w.ir seos CHE.,fyAxn Avn ONO RAILROAD FIRST MORT
csy SIX rrs CKx1 the rate of 81 and accrued in
iL They in denominations Of ~ 0O s'" ard 500 Fes'
tered or With coupons attached payable MAY and November in
rried States gold con principal PAYABLE in 1892 also IN COLL COIN
Descriptive pamphlets with information. furnished Application
We buy and sell GovErSxExr CESTR,L P.cIrc BoSps
and receive them in erchsus. Quo HoNns a
their current prices
We ce7e deposits allow III. rate Of four cent or
balances; make collections parts the country issue certificates
Of deposit and do general banking business
HAEVII Fisx. fER h"lcH
A. s. UATCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

The attention of the banking community In
this city is fixed to-day upon the case OF
Clutch Heinrich" the sneak thief, who has
practiccd his freebootng profession 50 long
and with such impunity that victimized
pablic has begun to doubt whether it would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

business mon this is an outrage. What IN no,.
is the Of keeping signal officer N anron, ING
approach OF trains to the ferry. and then start n.
boat as the foremost passenger reaches the sp \.
u Is Impossible W make the connections or TO NAL.
the advertised time, let tho timetable sav ..
The general opinion is, however, that IN. dsl."
springs from sheer negligence The constitns,,.
OF the now managers not ward politician. -
really, the Stockholders but the men and WON
whose lives and comfort and money are daily IN ~.
hands. The time Of local trains can witbou, L..
he decreased five minutes in the hour and the -
can be reached on time by tho passengers Ind.
the now management these Irregularities will dorh,
less soon disappear.
Mr. Il. fl. Bayly a Yuginian by birth. and l,,.,.
dead in Orleans, left $1,000 to endow ,,ot,.
sorship in the " Washington and Robert z. Lee ca
lege," Lexington, Va So Mr, Miller Of Lyncbhu,.
Va, left Si,OOOOOO, it will be remembered for ~.
education Of the poor children of Abemarle and
like sum to the University of Virginia Upon hi,
The Nclc Orleans Times takes occasion 10 free s nina
as follows: These legacies show how unjust ana
unfOunded il the aspersiOn upon the Southern peo,.
of indifference to educat on Perhaps 20; but III.
South of to-day, are happy TO believe, is not IN.
South of yesterday. When we found 30 prominen,
a Southern man as Henry A. Wise ridiculinp III.
common school system of the North and claimip,
that it was fruitful only Of mischief "a
the State, we naturally supposed tina.
he was not speaking merely his own
opinion, but that of his class. The children
of most of the greater shareholders were toerably
educated in Northern colleges or at home by North
ern teachers; but the poor whites were ii cannot Ia
denied left in shamefully dense ignorance while it
is needless to speak of the brutal policy which kept
the blacks from the sources Of the commOnest
knowledge But these things il gives US no pleasure
to remember. Rather. we observe with satisfaction
the coming of a brighter day. There "a no safety,
no peace, no prosperity for the South without the
education equally of all classes. The capital Of
these regenerated States hereafter is to be reaths
days Of two-legged un-real-estate have gone by.
The North has everything to gain from Southern
progress and much to lose from Southern decadeno
and in such position Of affairs what room Is there
for childish jealousy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

We do not believe the making over or perfect re-
generation of a country 10 be easy business and
especially of country like Japan: but the begin
ming which is clearly half the battle promises great
changes, probably for the better in that ancient
body polite. The Independent local governments
we are told have been abolished without much 70
sistance on the part Of the Daimios. These have
been displaced by Provincial Governors acting under
the orders Of the Central Government at fedo. The
paimios have gone to live in the capitalize moons
of most of them having been reduced considerably.
though not those of all, few being allowed special
salaries on account of their services rendered to the
Mikado in his conflict with the Government OF the
Tycoon. The Central Government now controls the
finances, the Daimios no longer being permitted 70
contract loans on their own account, or to coin
bad money, or to issue undergraduates beyond their
own limits. The Government notes are at present
worth from eight to ten per cent more than the old
gold coin. The truth Of the old religion is now
openly questioned, even the high church dignisa-
RES not hesitatng to take part IN the discussion
According to correspondent Of the AVgeme!"f ~
tuna the main trouble to be apprehended is that the
reformers will think the task of introducing Luro-
pean civilization 10 be easier than it is looking upon
it rather as an artificial political structure than Is
natural product of geographical, historical CON-
mercial, and political circumstances"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

Mr.. Gladstone has been moved to say. in
answer to an inquiry of Mr. Disraeli. that Mr..
Fishs note has been received, and that 1t
is courteous and friendly in tone. This news
seemed to be at once satisfactory and unex-
pected, for the Commons cheered Mr. Glad
stone then added that the American Govern
ment did not agree with the British, and that
our dispatch seemed to Justify and invite
response. This will start from England this
week, and we shall have it in the
course of time. There is evidently
hope in high quarters that if the Summer
is wasted i'll notes, something may happen to
enable one side or the other to shift its
ground. If words mean anything, it is not
easy to say where Mr.. Fish and Mr.. Gladstone
are to find their common ground OF agree
ment The only American attitude is to refer
the disputed point infexibly to Geneva, where
it belongs, and to leave to England the
weighty responsibility of repudiating the
treaty. We are convinced that this is the only
course our Government can take, and any
thing which persuades Mr.. Gladstone of the
contrary will only misead and delude him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

The smallest and meancst resolution ever
introduced into a dignified body for the an
nOyance of its members was passed yesterday,
and Mr.. COnkling may be presumed to be
happy. The final speeches on the question
were, however, not calculated to soOthe his
feelings. Mr. Fenton, in a speech whose cOur-
tesy only made its severity more pointed, an
nounced his intention to vote for the resOlu
ton and referred to q conference between
Mr.. Conkling and those two Arcadans, Muir
ply and Terwilliger, at which scheme Of
wholesale removals was cOncOcted. Mr.. Fen
ton frankly stated that he had made
a great many recommendations of worthy
people to Office in the days when his recon-
mendatOns carried some weight, ard now
commended them to the care of the prime
favorite. Mr.. Thurman spoke of the resolu-
ton with hearty contempt, and disposed OF
Conkling's pitiful plea that he had few recon-
mendatons on file, by suggesting that his re-
lations with the appointing powers were so
intimate that all these things could easily be
arranged orally. But the whole discussion is
idle Mr. Conkling has doubtless so prepared
his case that few recommendations signed
by him will come before the Senate. This
may arrive from several causes i; either that
he avoided the written letter which remains,
or that he is naturally so superior to common
men and things that he has refused to be
bothered with any claims except those of peo-
pie who can be of special use to him. But
taking the whole performance together, the
spectacle presented by fortnights wrangle
over a pure impertinence which finally tri-
u1nphs by the shameless lobbying of its author
acting upon the magnanimity of some Sena-
tors and the apathy of others, it is one of the
severest blows which the prestige of the SEN
ate has yet sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

People are so indisposed to believe that any
good can come out of the Nazareth of Mr..
Fernando Wood, that his resolution to reduce
the Treasury cash balance, introduced in the
House yesterday, will not find much favor.
Yet there was a considerable grain Of truth
concealed under the chaff of Mr.. Woods YER
bose preamble and whereases. To say that
there is balance of S124.SGS,745 in the Treas
ury, of which S1i04O5,319 is i'll coin, is to state
very strongly the case against the mana cement
Of the finances But Mr.. Wood missed an OPP
portunty (Which he did not really want to get
at the Secretary's explanation of this unac-
countable boarding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

OF his dsgracefu conduct in connection WIN ,ah,
rW ballard. Browning and the Miller case jon.
Thomas now remarks I'm reference to TINS "'
sboll cn,v saw at present that Ballard was nitro
dmced to us by gentleman of the highest coaraS
tcrr Did the gentleman of the highest eharae c g.
introduce a person whom he did not know S y,
knowing what Ballard was. did he judge MN 70 20
mat the man The Tines wanted And did be nnI0
am"e ~ W. h. AS MIR. Ballard or US Ar bio"n1"-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

Very remarkable matrimonial case inns Is III In IN.
Clara. Cal. A man claims Il woman as DIS WIG -
Justice of the Peace who performed tue ,I.
supports the mans pretensions. FER contra '"' =,
vows. swears, protests, and declares thai sie shs
such person, but quite another woman, II
declines TO share the gentlemanS bed anu o,'i !.
there be one thing which woman ought 10 AnDs
is whether she is married or not; Dnt al ss.,.
connected with this subject seem to be se'''"s ''N
fully muddled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

Ex-Colector Murphy again distinguished
himself, yesterday, by an exhibition of his
plcntiful Lack of knowledge of the affairs
which he was expected to elucidate. But his
explanation of his connection with the great
Tammany Chiefs was certainly worthy of the
brilliant mind which made such an impression
On the President that he was treated with a
tender consideration shown to few fayOrites.
Mr.. Murphy declares that he went into part
nersLip with Tweed, Connolly, and Sweeny,
20 show them that he bore them no per-
sonal malice. He wanted them to understand
that his opposition to them, when he wars in
she State Senate Gas if he had shown any,
was purely Pickwickian. This is as ingenious
a. the defense of his henchman, Terwilliger,
who justified his acceptance of petty brides
OIL the ground that it was "a regular thnlg"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

Our old friends of the New-York ana har'io,u
Publishing Company have new bait for 'heiE iSn
hook for fools At the head of the letter whic 'ney
now address to gentlemen destined for an 'i'no'
taity of ridicule in their collection OF the fto'"o"'
Persons of the Nineteenth Century, they prn' 'nO
names of Sampson. Lowe, Son Il Co., as ',.A
London agents This is an imprdent fraud ,"'
firm of Sampson Low. Mansion. Low, * scare ~, IN
merly Sampson Low, Son. x Co., rs very W"
known and respectable English house; the n'" =.
Sampson, Lowe, son. X Co. probably nas 10 ,po
existence than any genuine n. y. * H. fuO'''A'"'
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

CoLps AND CouGHs.-Sudden changes OF
climate 81. sources Of PrLxOSr BRoscuAL AFFECTIONS
Tai, oes Buowx BRONCHIAL TRocuEs" 10, the Cod Cough
A.. H.. n Zig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

Everything connected with hanging being inter
esting we may mention that a story is published in
The abilene kansas Herald the purport of whichu
that murderer being hung in that neighborhood
was dug up and brought TO life by the doctors, AZ
sisted by galvanic battery. The resuscitated gen
tleman gives the following description Of the sensa
tons attendant upon strangulation:
changing rather pleasant than otherwise for after
the first spasmodc struggle for breath dclshtfu tick
ling sensation followed my veins tn the tips of my limbs
Consciousness seemed to lose itself very gradually
and for time portion OF the brain seemed TO retain s
vitality. The happest moment or lifetime was cen
tered in a dream at that instant From hat moment
until found myself in the hands Of sciencet knew moth
ing"
The Herald promises " further developments next
week. hut il had better let we'll enough alone. II
cannot beat that dell fai tickling sensation' and
that happicst moment Of a lifetime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-19

We need not enlarge upon the proyerbiai mehdS
city of COMMISSIONERS nor say anything of the aniaos
weakness of most obituary notices. Here Is an ini'
provement: There is a lodge OF some KIND III ram
pa Fla and Brother Josiah Gates of said lodge nav
ing left the world the surviving brothers nave
passed the following resolution. which Is what we
call sensible Resolred, That blank page be ie''
to his memory in the minute book What iairer me
mento could be devised If the " blank page" con,
tans no eulogy, it also contains no falsehood anu
future ages, left unrestraned by mpertlnen' Lle",
can bestow upon Bro. Gates all the virtues oeeo"s
one who is now I'VE hope Gates of Heaven
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08
SECOND ANNUAL GRAPE FESTIVAL.
1t River View vineyard. near white Cloud.

The second Annual Grape Festival will be held at l.
Gorions River View Vineyard, mile and half below
white Cloud the Atchson and Nebraska Railrnad.
Tuesday, September II, 1879.
Two Thousand pounds Of grapes viii be given free
to all Dinner III be prepared r large number Of
from abroad.
Good music win be in attendance.
A train will he half fare from Emporia, on the
Atchson Topeka and Fee Railroad with
the Atchson and Nebraska Road
Editors and Fruit Growers especially invited.
Editors favorably disposed requested notice.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

p r R.ry,x', CRgAT SnoW-With is SiI Separate
C,.. Tent. n. one hoa..na men .sd horsea Eve him.
urea animals one n"ndrea 'n"osand e"'" -
nsscaaas arsist~ us group Oh monster ~ :.
massive water tanks Drought in "h.. a -. ~
from the Norm racine, I" cas. " e' -
1ifsnes ana Came'e"i~'"s' ."a fo' 49,,
island Of Ma vita La"ne; the nor'e-nns So.
which performs On . iastfnnhin9 nofse an "' ~ " VIC
most skinfui equestrian; tne nero Oh ".. -" p.
forming eiephanfa the w"ndrrfui aut"nA'". inc Asnn
cent mnsnn collection the famous Aan.i i.' oeep"s
beauty ano the lying ~"uA'e' Asi s~' -s'r'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

To SoIpKRs-A circular is being presented for sigma
lures I'm town. endorsing the call fur National Soldiers
Convention Pittsburgh September i7h the anniversary
Of the If Anteam to aid the election Of General
and the Of the Republican cause II is de-
sired that all soldiers sign before the 2oth inst Those
who have opportunity tn sign the circular are
auested their Immediately to N. r. Moore
Topeka
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

-Ch"era Infantum and Cholera Morbus prevailing
:" s"me extent about White Cloud This the seaso'
when parents cannot be too careful With their children
and when older persons should be cautious about eatn
green trash.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

The telegraph line along the Atchson and Nebraska
Rarnad ia being rapidly pushed forward On Saturday
the wire was mp within short distance Of Tanning and
by end Of this week. IT will be to White Cloud The
poles are white cedar and the line will be built in the mc
substantial manner It could well be otherwise with
that and experienced line builder Sol Palmer in
charge Of the work.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

We are under obligations to John NJ Griffin, Secre-
ary Of the johnson County Agricultural Society, for
complimentary ticket the County Fair to be held at Ola
the from the 10th to the 18th Of September.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

STATE OF KANSAS, Zoo
DoxIrHAx COUNTY.
Before Sop<r Justice Of the Peace In and for Doni
Phan County State Of Kansas
Cyrus Leland IT, Pl-'HiR
william r. Smith Defendant
NOTICE ID hereby given. that will the 12th day Of
August A. d. the hours Of ten clock A.
N four O'Clock r NJ Of said day the door Of the
Court House in the City Of Troy. in Donphsn County.
state Of Kansas or sale public auction for cash
the following described per.oo. property. 70 Wit, Sig
grua- 81 Fruit Can Tops and Botoms Two boxes c.
1914 Coke boxe. g. Charcosl two dozen each D. ~
i0a Pot Cover. aei pounds b. Co Solder Taken
the property IL William H. Smith. and offered for sale to
the highest bidder cash. attachment order Of sale To-
by p Ssp~r Justice If the Peace for said County
which Cyrus Leland Jr, h plaintiff and william II.
Smith IL defendant.
Given under my hand this 3osh day Of July A. D. 1s72
SAMUEL MAQUILKEN.
Sheriff of Doniphan County.
August l. is79-9w Prs fee, $50.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

Mr.. Baker informs that he finds but few trifing
in the school ans in this County The
result figures difference Of in favor Of the County,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

-when you want booss and .hoea mice an eoods II
pat before yon buy call at the bsst and shoe
Bridges and you win have 70 troasle in andin,
out who selIs the chespess =
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

Farmers in the County. Who buy their fall stock oi
bnots and shoes from C. G. Bridges will good
they ask All he wants to know il. that they viii
give him their trade and settle promptly when they
Bridses poor man. hut he has cousin i'm Europe
who has ..rnhe'' Of government arcurities
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1872-08-08

Judge Price, Of this city addressed the Atchson
Grant Club Wednesday night His speech is highly spok
en- Of