davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-16

MEN.
The London correspondent of The TRIBUNE.
in a letter published herewith, gives some Oh
the talk which the loss of the Atlantic aroused
in England We also reproduce the statement
of the Liverpool agents OF the White Star
line from which it appears that they are posi-
tive that there should have been no need of
the steamers putting into Halifax for Goals.
According to their figures, there were over
two hundred tons of coal more on the ship
than had ever been consumed on any average
voyage before. OF the quality of the Goals,
they make no exhibit. Capt. Williams claims
that his supply did run short; and he says
the fuel was so poor that it may have been
sooner consumed than usual.
Rather inopportunely, 1t seems to us, the
notorious Kiowa chiefs-Bg Tree and San
tanta-are to be let loose once more. These
sayages have been in duress in New Mexico
for long time. They have been repeatedly
guilty Of the most outrageous acts of treach-
cry. And their followers, asking for the
release of their chiefs, confess to having COM
mitted frequent violations of often-repeated
treaty obligations. They plead guilty to muir
dering innocent women and children and to
perpetrating other aggravated crimes. They
nonchalantly declare their intention to reform
If they can get their chiefs back. AS these
rascally chiefs have been in the fore front OF
all offending heretofore, we fail to see the
wisdom of turning them out again to lead
their warriors to new rapine and murder.
More bloody disorders are springing from
the revolutionary conflict in Louisiana. A
quarrel over local officers, in Grant Parish,
has resulted in a horrible slaughter, over one
hundred negroes being reported killed. The
trouble seems to have grown out of a contest for
possession of the County Courthouse. situated
at Colfax, Grant Parish. Mr.. Kellogg, claiming
to be Governor of Louisiana. has commissioned
certain men as parish officers, the Lynch Re-
turning Board having first set aside the popu-
lar election. KellOggs appointees are resisted
by some of those who opposed his party III
the late elections, the colored men being con-
spicuOus in the preliminary acts OF violence
These, fortifying themselves in the Court
house, have been attacked by the Kel-
logg party and driven out by firing the
building. No legal process seems to
have been attempted on either SIDE We
hope the tragical results Of this lawless con-
flict have been overdrawn. The present state
ment is an awful one, and gives us no idea
of which side has the rights of the case. 1t
is enough to know that the bloody occurrences
in Grant Parish are the legitimate fruit OF
usllrpation which United States Court per-
mitted, the President winked at, and Congress
did not have the courage to touch.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-16
pnelnces Nonres.

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in FEIBUNB LEcTuEE EXTRA No
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JBwELRY, and SILVER
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Persons giving up housekeeping or gong
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Corner Tbri-ave and Sevots.. opposite Cooper institute
LETHARGIc INFLUENCES OF THE SEASON.
indPOOn engage in any actual employ
sn mental dune melancholy evils which materially detrac
from human enjoyment they experienced greater or less de-
gree according and constitutional tendencies Of the
indds by proportion Of the community Spring To
tho physical and powers sluggish condition tonic ard
corrective mp,rav required and HosTETTKRs STOMACH BIT
4ERs on medicinal preparation in that thoroughly
adapted produces genial glow throughout
system which Of permanent relief As time wears on
regulating properties Of this and agreeable veea
remedy full Of debility nervousness and
bpOeboaa vhes snd mind and bOy become alike alert and
yigOrOss.
The GORHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY
remind tue public that The Supreme Court United
Gently vcu decision their which u profession from
Of their designs
ATTENTION
requested the oSlns trade marks are stamped upon
every article manifested by them
Trade mark for Trade marx for
Gorbsm Sterling Silver GOrhAm B.ec'ro flAb-
@ttJ@ Il ~
STERLING V W
GoRHAS Mo- Co.,
Manufacturers Of
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Providence, r. l., and BoBd-st, NewYork
Te Services and Wedding 0utss in great variety,
from largest the smallest Of the highest order constantly is
rung from the GOrhsm Works
WEISS ON SHAKESPEARE.-SiX ShakeSpearean
Pudes WEIss reported in THB TRBuSE LECTURE
Extra No. 4, now ready. Price &c; by mail Sc
ART STUDENTS will find in THE TRIBUNE
just published the series Of Art Studies recently
seHverd the National Academy Price 3c BY mail Sc
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 is now
reAdy. Price 20 Seven for 81.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-16

A new witness testfes to having expended
e6S,OOO for illegal services" in behalf of the
Erie Company. The items of this large ex-
oendlture would be valuable for examination.
But items are precisely what we are not per-
uitted to see.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-16

Advertisers must bear with us if some of
their favOrs fail to appear. The extraordinary
pressure for a few days past has forced us to
frequent choice between the exclusion of i'm
Dortant news and of advertisements already
Maid for. We strive to do justice as well as
we can between our readers and our adver-
tisers Meantime the latter can often secure
better treatment and, we believe, better re-
suits, by avoiding display, and making brief
compact announcements, which be readily
classified and easily read This is particularly
true of real estate and kindred business
New-York tribune., 1873-04-16

Il looks now very much as if the Assembly
-uouId accept and pass the Charter as it came
IRON the Senate The Custom House mana
,,ers were anxious, yesterday, to have the
business go to Conference Committeej the
.Iefeat of that motion was defeat of the per
,sistent scheme to get at tho Controller
,srbc serate Charter, clumsy in form and vicious
New-York tribune., 1873-04-16

Half a dozen notorious desperadoes have
lately been sent to deserved imprisonment for
long terms in State Prison. But let the
police not grow weary of this well-doing'
They are apt after a few convictions OF this
sort to relax efforts and sit down to enjoy the
satisfaction and reap the reward of success
Then rogucry revives. The community wants
the highwaymen of our street-cars dispersed ;
if to Sing Sing for terms of twenty years
each, so much the better. The police can do
this now. There is no Ring which can inter
DOSE and no Police and Supreme Court JUS
tees whe dare interfere to protect them. and the
Dolice will have no excuse for failure to make
the city too dangerous to hold them.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-16

TIE KrowAs. CoMANcHEs AND APACHEs FULL oS
GOOD INTENTIoNs-PETITIoN FOR THE ByLEAS
OF sASTANTA AND BIG TREE-THosE wARRlOIS 10
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10

>iu# H.,f .ED For \ CT
GA or Rheumatism Of any form {
SidcrCd carab!el that Dr.. fshfi 7.
mottc Syrup viii 10, cure-W1t'"
ouS. and q phy>ician's rrr5'tr3.t,
S3H4m REV ARD OFfhREt
PR ET0RS Of any mciic'De i-
ana Neuraiein able to prodg"'
many genuine living cures mae W
length Gf time as DR.. rltIcFs q
matte Remedy. .,a I.
5000 REV ARD OFFERED Ri
proving Jos. 7. Filter, VI. T., = ! u.
graduate Of the ceiehrated mr.
~yIrania III 1893. and Proteessoir z
treating Rheumatism Speclal;;f;, l-.4,f.s
~lota REV ARD To ANY lIih1.s
GA \. or others able 10 dlSro' Il
t;ssSa, Colchicum. Mercury, or am Il
to the system in DR.. Hitler $ Ra =, Z,
$500 CERTIFICATES OK Ia h
If cure. incluiin@ Rev. {. l.
Pennsylvania: Rev. jos. EeEt'' n
kill. Philadelphia; the we
Davis. iiightstown. New Jfr,9il 4
Murphy. Frankfori. Philade,,,F a.. .,.3
uinSs and Doctor Walton, I1.nr
J. \. Greeley, member ConEr1fsss n
phia; Hon. Judge Lee. camden.
ex-senator Stewart. H}itliA@I, 4
Powell, Kentucky, and tAouSaDN
pace permitted. y MI
$3.50 REWARD FOR Tile 35,a5s
arrentcd preraration tot. .,I Is.lf
euraIria sold under slmlia ifsa
.ettine forth the exact numeeI t.,ai
or return the amount r@!d lo' &
,icnt in case Of failure 10 curt ,., q
ton Of cases requiring guarIa4L'ts e
Narded by letter to Phlialel!:;t,,r'ttp 4
zee, signed and stating qqanllS, nd y }.
returned by mail. with ad'ieV III Fl q.
Without any charge. Addrre1rc IN. %rt {
Dr.. FiTLER, No. . South 81, VI III
her remedy is offered on >a0 di BB
ircular ON the various torn adj
$50 Blank applications tor s''
he special agent. ,ro + ca
H. b. I Il Nll Grand h@
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10
ADyERTEsENcs .,

One inch, or fraction ofaD ;ps-
square.
Loaded notices il reading ca,r,.
head OF Business Notices. !, rs.,.
first insertion. ana ) cents per f.. I
scquent insertion.
Marriages and Deaths inscr \ F.,
Transient advertising payah1en..
Legal Notices requiring rroas m.
be paid Tor before said proofs .et =.
ers payable in advance.
All advertisements will he inss,,s
bid, unless some specified tine :,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10
Wanted.--a larl.
v.y:IE TsDCES.GSED " t>n lnora

VIE c = u LE~. . y I'D Il taoH9
IL "a connection with d se9 o. cspii,,i
business man. with reasolia ~ b,.iBe.iI
n the milling and merea9'iITg Ipjios
Wood county. Wis. on tD5 I R.. Il
miles from the G.. +. u L. l., l 'Ia,ratiog i
village OF DexteryiIle. ! ne Linz
being on the thorou-hiare S.%,ri;5aIi 4
ries, in the midst Of good i",:=apIs.s
md possessing eXce!ie4t a ale dlL.EI
fishing a lumber and shiny I'VE.
which can be made remuheiTI II
Wood. Dee. q. 1872. n
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10
PUBLISH TIE BEST
Dictionary Of the Bible.
IN the English Language.
Ply MM SMITH LII D.


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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-04-10
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Middletown transcript., 1873-08-16

destruction.
Three miles further up the track stood
a watering tank. so the conductor said.
and toward this We hurried on. We were
running rapidly. and it did not take US
long 10 reach the place. Here I'VE came
to stand still. Tho locomotive was
plen,ifully supplied with lcaihern buckets.
aud these we ut once began using dcx,c.
riously. Water was plcntifully dashed
on the burning coach. until it was thor
oughly drenchcd the other cars, badly
heated aud charrcd, were also cooled, aud
then We rested from our labors and sur
yeyed the train. 1t was terribly damaged
Every plank was more or less burned, the
sides were black with smoke. the paint
had melted aud run in s,rcaks down the
sides. and many Of the mouliings had
been so warped. that the nails had pulled
out. and they had dropped of along the
road. The car which had come so near
burning up was a perfect wreck, being
more than half destroyed. and totally un-
it for further use until rebuilt. But its
remains sat firmly on the trucks, and we
concluded that we could safely carry it on
with US to the enl Of the road. where i,
would be delivered to the mechanics for
repairs The engineer and fireman
brave fellows. who stuck nobly to their
posts amid all the danger eonsidcra-
bly singel. on account Of their exposed
condition--for the cab. being open behind
had allowed some Of the flames to dart
within and make their acquaintance
n 4 4 4 Il
which blew the flames away, they mus,
almost certainly have pcrished. As IT was
We all felt that we had been mitaculously
saved from ffightfal death. aud fervent-
ly offered up our thanks to the Deity who
| had metcituily preserved us.
Having now taken on board a plentiful
supply Of wood aud water, We found the
fiery sea again approaching us Prairie
| fires travel faster than most people wouid
think possible, the dry grass alToriing
first-ratc fuel and the wind generally
driving the flames before il. But WI
were in no special danger OF being over
taken by the devouriug element. though
such catastrophe was by no means i'm
possible. However, discretion was ev
IDENTIFY the better part Of valor in our case
so we entered the ears. aud were onct
more dlshing forward 70 regions Of NOR,
safety
We soon left the prairie far behind
struck upon hilly, barren portion of th'
roal. anl through this continued gu
journey uninterrupted 10 the terminus .
the line Reaching there on time. aliv
aud we'll we fplt quite nj ease again, an'
were in excellent spirits.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-16

All my worldly possessions swept away;
all my earthly hopes bligh,ed--yst that
was not trouble
My baby was all had ltft on earth.
| labored night and day to support him
and myself, and sought to train him in
the right way; bu, as he grew older, evil
companions won him away from home
lie ceased to care for his mothers coun-
sells be would sncer at her entreaties and
agonizing prayers lie left my humble
roof that he might be unrostrained in the
pursuit Of evil. and at last, when heated
by wine one nigh, he took the life Of a
fellow being. aud ended hia own upon the
scaiIod. My heavenly Father hnd filed
my cup Of sorrow before; now It ran over.
This was trouble, ladies, such ns ] hope
His mercy will save you from ever cxper-
iencing"
There was not dry eye among her lis
tcners. and the warmest sympathy was ex-
pressed for the bereavcd mother whose sad
history had taught them useful lesson.
= Butinioredn
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-16
MORNING. AUGUST

chief agains, the impudent fault-6nding Of
Lucan, he folt happy. His beloved cav
airy was to be launched at last on this
glorious mission against the Causeway
Ridge. and already UAllonvillc was pre-
pairing to assault the other flank Of the
Russians.
Who could wonder that tho enthusiastic
Nolan told Morris that he was going to
see the b'i. ale through the CHARGE II
was his privilege to do so. aud his heart
bea. high with hope. Li,tlo did he know
Of the extent Of pig-headed stupidity nat
ural to the two rnonbers Of the English
Aristocracy who respectively commanded
and led that charge
A clear. sharp voice was soon hsnrd in
front Of the brigade now formed in ''i-ee
lines. Lord Luc roda away TO the
"IIeayics." and Nolan gallopcd round to
the rear to the loft Of the brigade, US the
sharp voice cried:
Light brigade forward--trot-march. !"
In moment the front line was away
as steady as II on parade. at q rapid trot.
following an erect gentleman, mounted on
chestnut thoroughbred. and wearing
tight scarlet trousers and blue fur-trim-
med jacket, the front perfect blaze of
gold
The cree, gentleman was as slender in
figure US alert in gesture as boy OF
twenty, and yet tia, man was hf'y-seven
years old aud the Earl Of Cardigan him
self
But hardly had they started when
Nolan uttered cry of as,ouishmcnt and
rage
"Good God are the fools going 10
charge down the valley" he shouted.
Then, setting spurs to his horse, he
dashed oa, Of his place and gallopcd mad
y across the front, waving his sword.
"Where are you going my lord 2 he
shouted That is not Lord Raglan
order. Charge from, to the right This
way This way Tho batteries on the
ridge !"
Lord Cardigan was as hot-tcmpercd il
his way ns Lord Lucnn The audacity o.
an officer pre.uming to cross his front va,
enough For that officer to address bi,
brigade was an additional insult, liz
spoke no, word. but pointed grimly for
ward with his sword Nolans word,
were los, in the thunder Of hoofs and nj
,ha, was seen was bis figure crossing tn
front and wildly gcsticulating, pointing Il
causcway Ridge.
Then the Russian batteries opened
There was flash. BOOM and sceont
flash in the air. little cloud Of whit
smoke. aud \ loud spang as the firs
shell hurs, in the faces of the ,rottin.
line Poor Nolan threw up his arms will
a fearful shriek, aud fell back in his sad
die. stone dead. struck though the hear,
With low rroan oi rage the rushing
horsemen lnieken"d their pace and dashe'
on at wild gallop into tho valley Q
death
The secret Of Baaklava periahed wit
Nolan
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-16
What is Trouble 2

4 company Of Southern ladies' were one
day assembled in lady ) parlor, when the
conversation chanrcd to turn on the sub
lec, OF earthly aiilction Each had her
story Of peculiar triul and bereavement to
relate, exetp, one pale. sad looking We
nan, whose lustreless eye aud detected air
showed that she was prey to the deepest
melancholy suddenly arousinc herself.
she said in hollow voice . No, one of
you know what trouble is
.'Will you please, Mrs Grey. said the
kind voice If lady who well knew her
story. ,.tcl the ladies what you call trou.
Die r
Il will, If you desire il. she replied.
for have seen it. Ny parents possess.
ci competence. aud my girlhnol was
surrounded by al the comforts Of life. |
seldom knew an uugratcful wish aud was
always gny and lighi.hrnrted marred
at nineteen. one | loved more than all the
world besides Our home was retired but
the sunlight never fell on leyelier one,
or happier household Years rolled nr.
nearefnlv Five children sat around our
table, aud little curly head still Nestled
in my bosom Ono night about sun
DOWN. one Of those black storms came On.
/ which are 50 common To our Southern eli.
mate. For many hours the rain poured
DOWN iueessanty Morning aawned. but
| still the elements ragged. The whole "a
yannah seemed afloat The little strran
near our dwelling house became raging
| element Before We were aware Of it, oui
house was surrounded by water. man
aged with my babe to rearh a little Gle
yated spot, On which few wide spreading
trees were Standing whose dense toiag'
afforded some protection. while my hus
band and sons s,rove To save what the,
could of our property. At last fearful
surge swept away my husband, aud h
never rose again l,adies-no one eve
loved husband more, but that was no
trouble.
j" Presently my sons saw their danger
and the struggle for life became the onl
consideration They were as brave, l6y
ing boys as ever blessed mothers hear
and | watched their efforts to escape, wit
such agony as only mothers can feel -
They we're so far off could not speak /
them. but | could see them closing nenre
and nearer to eaah other as their little is
land grew smaller asa smaller
The sulen river ragged around the hug
trees: dead branches. upturnsd trunks
wrecks II houses. drowning cattle, mass
Is Of rubbish all went floating past Us =
nv boy. waved their hands to me, the
{ pointed upward. knew il was q farcwe
signal. aud you. mothers, can imagine m
, anguish, I saw them oil perish, aud y,
J that was not trouble
Il hugged my babe close to my hear
, and when the water rose to my feet,
climbed into the low branches Of the tree
and so kept retiring before it. till an Al
, powerful hand stnid the waves, that the
shor!d como no further. ! Was saved
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-16
The Dollar We Don't Spend.

We have to calculate pretty close nj our
house. you know nui the whole family
arr called into council when any imrar-
tant expenditure il 70 b. male Well,
the other evening We were considering The
small remnant Of the quarter 5 salary, aud
Mr. pohbs was trying 10 reckon how II
could be made To cover everything There
was her new dress, aud ncw cont for hue
aud new carpet for the best parlur M !
a nrw hat for our Cat present1 unmarried
daughter besides great many other
things. With which will not occupy your
valuable space. The main point was the
new dress. and Mrs pobbs was thinking
of this shade aud scru,inizng that pattern,
wishing she could buy them all. doubling
II she could buy any uf them, and our
faces grew longer as the salary grew short
er Presently. with one Of my happy in
spiraiions. | said to her:
Mrs Dobhs, there is no dollar that
does you SO much good as the ono you
don't spen!
| She looked q. me little perplexed and
presently she said why Doctor, | dom
understand you =
50 .aii The handsomes' dress is ,ht
ono you don't buy
.Oh yes. that's true. The best drss,
| ever bad was the silk that Mrs. Large
head gave me when she came from fhia
delphla She bought it at Homer Il Col
laday's; it couldn't haye cost less than
Mrs Dohhs.' said |, interraptiag her
the hanisomcst aud every way the bes
dress is the one that you don't have"
She was more puzzled than ever, and
was forced to explain.
Mrs Dobbs." said |. "al the iresse
you ever bought have worn out, haven
they 7
Yes" said she, very promptly. "al
Of them, | haven't a dpocnt thing TO M
name There is my hnnbazine-'
"Wait moment" | suid, for | wa
mortally afraid to have her get up thn
topic ''anl did yeu ever buy dress. di
you ever have dress any way. that yo
. didn't have some misgivings over; tha
you didn't zee some defect in 1; that 20
didn', rather wish that you had bought th
other 7.
L believe you arc right" she said
thoushtfnlly
but" said. the dress that yo
don't buy has no faults, you never al
tired Of 1t; !, rover grows old; nes,
fades never wears out; you never wis
, you had chosen some other or If you wal
, to change. how easily the change
made"
, why. yes." said Mrs. Debbs, II nc
or thought Of tha. before
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-16

"And So" said /. "of your dollar. You
never spent dollar in your life that you
didn't feel at least doubt as to whether
you had spent j, wisely. You with you
had bough, something else But tho wish
was vain; you couldn't make a change. -
The dollar tha, you spend you can spend
but once. but ,ac dollar that you don't
spend you can spend hundred times You
can buy dozen things with it every time
you 60 out If you RI. dissatisfied with
your purchases, you can 60 back and be.
gin all over again. And so" | continued
',he dollar that you don't spoud does you
a grea, deal more good than the dollar tina,
you do spend and better than all it brings
with il no regrets. no mgivings, even
Mrs Dobbs looked as though she didn't
know just how to answer me. but at the
same time as though she wasn't quite con-
vinced Presently she said:
"Well. doctor. | don't know that see
through it all. but no doub. you are right,
for you are u great deal wiser than | am.
And so We will go on that principle. |
will take the dollar that We do spend. and
you shall have the dollar ,ha. wc dou's
spend, which is. as you have showed, SO
much the better Of the two"