davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-19

The Nottingham Branch Of the Workingmon'a
International Association has recently published
a pamphlet entitled 1.-THE Law OF the Revo1u-
tion," and the Secretary Of the Association for
warded copy to MIR. John Stuart h1in, who
acknowledged it's receipt in very interesting
letter to the Association. While sympathizing
with the Association in its recognition
of the claim Of women to equal rights in al
respects with men, and Of minorities, proper
tionatelg to their number. with majorities, he
, 1872-11-19

1t will be seen from the report Of the Com
mon Council meeting, last evening, that Nance
Ta1cott 1etires from the Board Of Police, and has
been succeeded by Charles A. Reno. The retiring
Commissioner is 3 man Of everyway too pro-
nounced characteristics not to have made his
mark in his Office, for he does nothing by halves,
but re believe he long ago began to suspect,
what those who knew and esteemed him
best in other relations to community we're
not tardy in discovering, that he las few
OF the traits that belong to entire sue
cess in the delicate and difficult functions he has
just laid aside. He has forfeited none of the
confidence and reputation he had we'll earned, US
one Of our Oldest and most successful business
men, by an almost utter failure in his career in
the Police Board, and as We expect to take him
with us in this opinion, the statement
is the more frankly made, while with
out lnyidiousnesB we express the belief
thab Mr.. Reno's appointment will
lead to quite different expectations from any
that his predecessor ever very generally awak-
ened. The post is one that requires no ordi-
nary clnss Of human qualities, patience greater
than Job's,-and, certainly, than MIR. Talcott's,
"a irmncsB that is not merely strength Of will,
an outspoton purpose that does not e1pend
itself in invectives. These, We trust, Alr. Reno
has. II not, We must search still further.
, 1872-11-19

The Grand Trunk Railway Of Canada, in order
TO make with railroads in the United States con-
pections the want Of which has bee1, serioue1v
felt in its business, has changed it's gauge to
-four feet eight and half inches. This change
vas made between Sarnia and Fort Erie, dis
tance OF 200 miles, in one day.
, 1872-11-19

Art and politics have become HinguIarly and
unpleasant 1y mixed in Europe, and both in Paris
and st. Petersburg music is now judged from
the political point OF view. At the last popular
concert Of II. Pasdeloup in Paris the orchestra
played Wagner's overture to Rienzi" es artiats,
and then, as Frenchmen, turned round and
Missed it, and have now fatty refused to play
any more German music, not objecting to it
from an arhstic point Of Tiew, but simply because
it is German. The public has Endorsed the muai-
clans and refuse to hear any moro German
music, and II. Pasde1oup has been obliged to
make public announcement that Tor the
present all music will be adapted to
French patriotism. As the French have scarce-
ly ever had 9 musician who vas not Of German
birth or German education, they, Of course, are
reduced to q meagre lot of Indifferent music.
Mallinger, the famous rival Of Lucca in Berlin.
has been hissed in st. Petersburg, partly be-
cause she bears German name and partly be-
Cause she belongs to the Berlin Opera House.
The jealousy and hatred Of everything German
in Russia is rapidly increasing 4 correspondent
Of the Augsburg Gazette explains that
Lucca IVES not Missed at st. Peters,
burg, because she is half Italian
by birth; but as Lucca, at the
time Of her Prussian season, belonged to the
Berlin Opera House, as her repertoire is very
largely German, as her SUCCESSES have been
principally made in Germany, as she was for
long time the fayorite singer Of the P1ussian
Court, and sufficiently q favorite Of Bismarck
to be photographed side by side with him, and
as she married a German military officer, the
Baron Won Rahden, the point made by the Rus
SLAMS is more nice than sensible. The facts only
show what an extent Of political bitterness e1-
lists where people refuses to listen to music,
which is Of no nationality, but o universal
language, because it happens to be produced
BY their opponents.
, 1872-11-19

FIRST FAGE-Wnshington, New York, and Mlsee1la-
neous Telegraph News
SECOND PAGE-Wyomine Letter: a November on
the Mountains; Diamond Huntiug; Mining Excite
meut-The Water Works tConmunicationl- Dr..
Ranch and Our Sanitary Condition lConamunica-
tion]-Boston: The Question Of Relief; Chief En-
giueers Report-The Storm at Observation-Disclosures
MIssious-The Horse Disease: Bonner and Bergh-
General News Items.
THIRD PAGE-Thc Iron Rail: 4 Bdcf But Cornpra-
hensiye History OF the Iron Horses Trnck-Mansard
Roofs: Mr.. Architect Boy1ngton Explains His
Decentralization Of Our Horses-County Legis-
lation-Railroad Time Observation-Disclosures.
FOURTH PAGEEditorials: The Cry for More Ter
ritory; Civil Service Reform; Building Inspection;
Tie Causes Of Ffre-Cutrent News 1tems-Poltt-
ical
FIFTH PAGE-The Chicago Press C1nb-Councl Pro-
ceedings. Advertisements
SIXTH PAGE-MouetarT and Comraercial-Narine In
telligence.
SEVENTH PAGE-The Law Courts-Small Advertise
1nents Real Estate, For Sale, To Rent, Wanted,
Boarding. Lodging, Etc.
EIGHTH PAGE Miscellaneous Telegraphic News
, 1872-11-19

The dropsical nalady which has succeeded
tie epi2ootic among the horses, while 1t has not
becomo very general, il much moro dangerous
than the latter in character. The veterinary sur
eeons pronounce it to be dropzy, and the natural
result Of the Influenza in cases where the horses
have been neglected OF overworked. The fret
symptom is swelling Of the hind legs, which
, 1872-11-19

France promises uB another g 1ron-Mask mys-
terry. The hero in this modern case is said to be
II. Henri Rochefort. Everybody supposed that
this bed1amita Was rusticating in New Caledonia.
At least, We had vivid accounts, several months
ago, Of his voyage, eye-witnesses Of his depar-
turo, and touching story that lady had Joined
him from the coast Of England, ready to sacri-
fee the comforts and pleasures Of civilized life
to share with him the trials and sufferings OF q
penal colony. Now the London Standard tells
us that Rochefort recently turned up at YER
sailles, still prisoner, but voluntarily BRIDE
groom. The occasion Of his appearance is
said to have been that OF marrying q woman
with whom he had lived for many years for the
purpose Of making their children legitimate in
the eyes Of the law. As it is scarcely supposable
that the authorities would allow Rochefort to
come all the way back from New Caledonia to
take part in this ceremony, the conclusion is
that he has been slowed away in sorne one Of
the many State prisons OF France, where his
pregence las been concealed from the public.
, 1872-11-19

gradually extends all over the body. The New
York surgeons say that care is required more
than medicine, the latter consisting Of sa1tpetre
and glauber salts, and they recommend that the
out of harness and put into hospital, or it will
give rise to complication of diseases and result
fatall,,
, 1872-11-19

The Special Committee appointed by the
County Commissioners to confer with the
County Judges and the owners Of the abstract
books report that the latter will sell the origi-
nal books, papers, and memoranda involved for
.S75o,0o0. The Judges, they say, agreed that it
.syas imperatiyely necessary for the county to
obtain the property, but declined to giTe any
opinion concerning the price asked.
, 1872-11-19


The most recent afliction, connected with the
epizootic, is the announcement that it has seiz-
cd upon the fowls, and that the barn-yardB Of
New York, New Jersey, and Northern Pennsyl-
vania are rapidly becoming depopulated Of
chickens, turkeys, geese, and ducks. The bipeds
are seized in the same manner as the qnadru-
peds, exhibits the came symptoms, and are
dying By hundreds. The disease runs its course
in a very few hours, and the farmers, instead Of
applying any remedies, kill the fowl as soon as
it ia attacked and send it to market. This is
new md alarming feature. It is not only IN
comfortable to suspect that ne We may be eating
roast, fried broiled, and fricaEaeed epizooticand
that our salads are compounded Of
celery, oil, and catarrh, but what
are we going to do on Thanksgiving and
Christmas? These venerable anniversaries
would bo stripped Of all that makes them mem
orable without boiled turkey and roast goose.
There is no other objective point around which
We can concentrate associations or which affords
basis for thankfulness. With such slight oc-
casions as there are just now for displays of
gratitude, and with no chicken or turkey in the
larder, Thanksgiving will be dreary. AS the cat
tie are commencing to come down with it, it
only remains now for The hogs and sheep to take
it, and the sum Of our discomfort will be COM
r11nfn
, 1872-11-19

The American Geographical Society propose
to send to the Vienna International Exposition
collection of maps, photographs, reports, State
surveys, and other documents containing statis-
tical or Illustrative information concerning the
various SECTIONS Of our country. The task Of
making this collection has been intrusted to III.
Francis 4. Stout, tie Vice President OF the
Society. He has already received valuable con-
tributions from the railroads embracing new
territory, and he is particularly anxious that the
progress, prosperity, and material ad-
vantage OF the West should have
full representation. To this end
he invites contributions, illustrating productive
capacity and geographical features, from all ae-
sociationR, officials, and individuals who may be
interested in spreading information concerning
America among the people of Europe. AH it is
the purpose to deposit the collection in Vienna,
after the exhibition shall have been closed, where
they will always be open to those who visit that
capital, the collection may be looked upon as an
important stimulant for emigration, cause in
which the people Of the West are especially in-
terested. All contributions should be forwarded
to Francis A. Stout, Vice President Of the Ameri-
can Geographical Society, Cooper Institute, New
York.
, 1872-11-19

Not more tlan fifteen cases Of dropsy, only
one Of them fatal, have appeared among the
horses in the principal stables Of this city up to
, 1872-11-19

Miss Emily Faithful desires, before she leaves
Chicago, to add her contribution to the uanv
noble offerings it has received, an for that DUR
pose W1ll give lecture tonight, all the proceeds
OF which shall go to the Academy of DESIGN
which, as all remember, lost it's art treasures, it's
building, and its means in the fire. Those Who.
with Hiss Faithful, solicitous that one Of the
finest OF our public resorts should speedily re-
open its galleries, and would also like to get
glimpses into the lives and characters OF Lord
Palmerston, Lady Morgan, Disraeli, Lord
Brougham, Mrs. Jamesol, Adelaide Proctor,
Lord Derby, Marquis OF Lansdowne, Sir John
Coleridge, and other eminent English men and
women, should give Miss Faithful the compliment,
and the Academy Of Design the profit of their
attendance. So much curiosity is shown to
know all about this gifted Eng1iahwoman, that
We give 8 few facts OF her life. She is the
youngest daughter Of an English clergyman,
and is 81 years old, having been born in 1885,
a short time after reaching womanhood Hhe WAS
presented at ,urt, and mingled for a while in
the gaieties Ct the London season. But tho
same suffering lat inspired the Song Of the
Shirt inspired her j. abandon this aimless life.
and devote herself and her moderate fortune to
the cause OF the thousands Of poor working
women of London. Her efforts haye
been directed to extending the
sphere Of employment for women.
Her agitation has been for their industrial, not
for their political, rghts In 1860, she collected
q band Of female compositors, and, in spite of
great difficulties, founded typographical estab-
}ishment, in which women we're employed as
TO chow her appreciation OF Miss
Faithfulls philanthropic labors, the Queen has
her Printer and Publisher in Ordinary
, 1872-11-19

Financial Troubles in South Carolina.
New YoRk, Nov. 1s.-Despat.ehes flom South
Carolina TINT the s5nfe e eoa to pro-
ppu;Ted in 81 as. sos Of the funded debt, leaving
abaIo abont S. &C. o60 rnpfovidea for. These are
Of The Conversion bonds. and largely held in
, 1872-11-19

President Grant, in conversation with Virginia
politicians, has reiterated his determination to
adhere to the rules Of the Civil Service system.
, 1872-11-19

An earthquake shook New Hampshire Tor ten
seconds yesterday.
, 1872-11-19

GLOBE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES street, between A1adi-
eou and Washington, Vaudeville Entertainment.
, 1872-11-19
TO-pAYS ADJUSTMENTS.

3rV1CKER,S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street. between
Stata and Dearborn Miss MaRgie Mitchell, supporter
b; Mr. l.. r. Shcwe!l. - Pearl Of Savoy"
, 1872-11-19

MYERS OPERA HOUSE-a1o7roe street, bet~een
State and Dearborn. Arlington, Cotton d Ee.noic'a
Minstrel and Bu1lesqas Troupe.
, 1872-11-19

HOoLEY7S OPERA HOUSE-Randolph street, be-
rz2ea Clark and IaSaIle. Third week Of Abbott HI
1alfy Pantomno Combination. Schneider; dot Old
House ron dor Rhtne."
, 1872-11-19

ACADEMY OEMUSIC-Halsted street. eouth Of Nedi~
son. Engagement Of Charlotte Thompson. Zone
, 1872-11-19

dua0louueu ue6t1nE OF the 81 teofBe'9 Ske
ty would have been held last evening. st the BIZ
era Exchange, but for the trihing drcurnstsp
Of the absence OF quorum. Meanwhile, !
Barnard and two reporters enjoyed al inte
ing dialogue between Mr. Charhs and
Cr9mp. The former Was can7assins for 2
and offended the latter, whereupon the L
grew exceedingly irate. Many ecs:hing thil
were said bY both parties. For Instance, v,
Mr. Charles was pacing the room il restless
tatlon, Mr. Crump suggested that, II he did
at home, he would drive his wife crazy; vi,
upon Mr. Charles said he had no fear OF
effect upon Mr. Crnmp, as nature had forest1
him. s'Naturo!" repeated Mr. Crump
times, and that Bas all he said. Then Mr.,
tainted Mr.. Crump with having run for q
the Society on the bur1esque ticket.
Crump retorted that Mr. Charles had rnsh
Chicago from Toronto to eloctioneer for s.
tary. And thus these two amiable boys amr
themselves, until q dozen others came in.
The gentlemen and ladies' living west Of
Chicago River are beginning to think that
car, and wonder what the tracks arc doing
several streets. As they appear to have no
ject in life in lying, the gentlemen think
might be removed without loss to the city.
sold for old iron. Two or three young men
Western avenue and thereabouls are hi
i9 ing at dz fasd olS horse NTH roast ;
Rather than outrage the palatea
these yonng men one would think the West
vision Car Company. might run . car now
then, once week say, in order to be re-
bered. II they lack the enterprise to folio
fortnight behind the other s11 eet car comp;
n the resumption Of business, it would be i
= well for them to apply to some gentle
'ioneer to assist them in shifting the re-.
oi1ity somewhere else. Somebody might il
:hase the stock, who combined enterprise r.,
lew dollars, and who knew that to accounnat'
he public Was to reap very nch reward. Il
'ould not the stockholders arrange to fill ~
:ancy in the supeEintendency; OF do sometai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-30
VI. y. GRINB4Uu 4 CO..
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-30

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-30

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= szrzsz e srszziss aaags ssra1sszl ssss s7as-
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tEsz .sz-1cET i-s1 r7a5 cE y rT-a5T &
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tz-.ss5 = -E-y =l-a Euz s1s Ezaz-ss 70 tEo
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tt,s zzsszI . y 1s-zz Z 6s71s1sz Tssya-
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-30

J. p EELEEE- l. -sHEEEE
B. r EHLERS & CO.
5LGLEE N DET GODS AID eEEEzAL
HNcEAgDZSE
80. - q IL. e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-30
Manila Cordageg

IN BOND. OF Duty Paid , aad straad
i Manila Cordazs. of tac b-s- Eas,era ana Hren-n
Also ffom tls San Fuaei.ee ce-ia-r
Co. For sale By bDLAks el-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-30
THOS- 6. THRU1-s
Stationery. Cutlery and News Depot
.r Fsr-rrIz.ir-rr rEr.

Ns-sszsz se-ses Eauai4s1- Els5-Ess-rE oszf5zr- Il
rzz1z c.lEF4E -. caETEs szs@FssT 49, =
r-z.s-EslEs 1sl1a E-fT-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-30
Iron stock Anchors.

DEST ENGLISH Iron stock aHchers.
ID Weight froE i9f D.. O. 5000 De-. vita -srtsf-
cate Of A4niraity tsst. u Bond % Dlty said. .ar
sale By HaLLz- co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-30

Philadelphia Beard Of Underwriters.
4 GsNrS Ter tas Hawaiian tslssSs.
n AN 4 ENNwEH %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-30
F. q. SCHAEFER.

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81 tAs AeVe e.rss - Cec4siters rcrts-
st % y t2e se'ys sgtri O. ussec tessi va3 it-N1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-30
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--- Is 1rE 1z =-
- -z--.. = va - "a s-rsr
r- CO s--- -- --s sz-z-.-r q za-ss-s
-.- s---r b ne -----ss q ,rrz-
.-- s----9---.-55s-s - -us mr..
as-- = -aa- v.-- -z- --s 1e = z1z-- 1-s5
---E T,s- W. rIrs g uuss
- 50 -.s --ss ---s s=zE u1----- l-5
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5-- -z ia .55sr -rsr- r.r
--s--L s-z=s. r-s : Ia s-1-l15-s Ct l.
We t1-s sse- ---s-=--az ll-.z-.z- an
--=-s--r -zz-= zl--- aes- -r-.--- s,---z-. t-,s
r --r-sz -gs- -f rus
=. -se-s- .i-- Ia
s-s--s--s=-- ---s z--z a-5 IA
zsz 7l--s- -- ss.-- c----.-. T.
- -- r--s-- -s--lz- s-zr -s- r-l-s
Iii zE.-5 z.--z zzz- aa--- -1--s-- and
sc----- = he s-s- I- .s- =.
49, = ---1 T--z : 5--s C -eoc --1-si-
- CO. Is ---- .-sas --.--.ss 11,s II c,:-asz,-l-
- -a- Ii --r-z. .--- ia ---.s=-z 5-5-s
--sE --15s a-5 -zz --- zzEs-s--z ==z-z % tz
-- ---s - p.-sz-r -z- .---scs z-r
asz -z- e 1aE lzuzs szsv HIS -1s =
rras 1Es- E-- Ez zeF u5 Z
=-sz- --zs-z--i-- CT L--Elz Ct iloC
- = Il tie -z-a -s sl= za5sr-F 1Iz
s--1- --151-=5 -----rz-szz-=- az u,s ses1
AZ szs-. T. rz-- s1-r5zs. E-ai VI
3 1e za zrsz4z- Tz1-s -=a-a-r sTs---,'''-y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-30
ManIIa ROE.

From haIf-ineh 10 two-inch Ess Z--IlaI
Rope. Bale RoPe. Tor ssio ~ BoLLEs 60
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-30
BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

.k c. Brewer co.-agents. .EE%
z Farultis srz-sf=ssts ga sirsIs D. ~
r1ss - t1-zlz al - o. Be- Wei liz ~
1zasr 5f=--1-1is Esg Be-tr-- sls-1z ses T1rE
sEzsr EzErs-z R---s- "a Czs- E-Tza1ss ~
[IF G B8ETEE CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-30
Hemp cOrdage.
Houseline. WormIine.

sEIZISG, I've and Thrse Yarn sPrSFAEE- Mise.
Tveive, Fifteen. Eishteca. aaa Treniy-aas Iirslt
RATLINE. Tor sale By EQLLEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-10-30

Preserved Meats. Fruits and Vegetables.
IN I-z LIB. Cans, Pat sp b. csttinz i Co.
ans assorta1ent, ard E4rrzn.e1 g0od- For sale
bJ E0LLEs & co.