davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-01

PHILADELPHIA. Juno, 1879.
We doaro to call tho special attention Of the public to
VuLcANizEp RunnER-CoAIEp IRON TUNE Also, all
tho various Fittings required in connection with samc
under FIHLEYs Patcnt, which havo been toaug with
entire for tho past two yeaFs. and rcady
to place tho market, thoroughly satisfied TINT whoro7or
may bo introduced for tho passage Of natural waters
other hot cotd its orlts will bo Acknowledged
olthor Galvanized Iron or. Load Tuhcs, which
extensively used for such purpose, and to which. in
rnnT loeattos decided prejudice exists. Tho absolute
iudossuotibiy of Vuloanzod Rubbes-a!so It's purity
for tho purpose to which adaptit, Is 10 vol known
that comment L. unnecessary.
iP2s9a fsE tS% zee hass es sssa Ead e
fsi ss s ;s e :sde IL: &C.
possy ol n ID e.
x'E'as Jour ofas''' Sf;Ssf;{siy SJSSfS y4Aaxpe co.
Laboratory SSS5$ s4tHssH ohen.y
Roar ''s'' s's'ss i @ ee'' Market
r..Ast H. phiiadsipss sis H. lS''
DE1 SIMs S sgS @ nHao careful
70 sna ood s ta Saoa naSrs and
.s;s j tx. sss.ss sj:
1ss 4ss seses
IT, ssis; ss
TR s s fe5 y so
tte solution. ao!uons Of neutral sas haso
5nb6sE coating s3hbitod sas rest,snse @
oand "a ess e.as
e
and o!dinafy asonts Which do Affect on coated
, 1873-11-01
California Sunday Trains,

California Sunday Trains,
The through Pacific Express train for Council Bluffs,
Omaha, Donver, Ban Francisco, und all Far Wcat
points. will leave Chicago sunday Nov. ., At lots Il.
H., via Chicago, Rock IBland l. Pacific Hallway stop
ping at all regular stations mail ino. Tickets Vim
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy, or Chicago l. N0rtA-
western Railroads will be takcu OIL this trim,
, 1873-11-01

". @. CLELANp,
T., Ft. ". h G., anu r, g. Il st. L. n. RS;
F. Z. MoNsE,
Lake ahoro h Michigan Southern Railroad:
II. O. WENTWORTH
Michigan Central NafEroad;
E. ST. JOHN,
c.. II. I. 1: T. Railroad;
". A. THHALL,
Chicago l. Northwestern Railway;
9AM POWELL,
g., y. l. @. Railroad;
j. CHARLTON,
Chicago Il Alton Railroad;
". +. JOHNSON,
Illinois Central Railroad:
4. V. II. CARrEsTEn,
G., N. l. st. p. Railroad;
Z. GALLUP,
Kanknkeo Line;
e. 3. MANSFIELD,
O., D. 4 " Railroad;
g. II. DANIELS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
Tho Spanish Iron-Clads and Great
Britain.

Tho Spanish Iron-Clads and Great
Considerable excitement prevails in certain
quarters regarding the relations of Great
Britain and Spain The Spanish government
demands the surrender of the iron-clads Wit
toria and Almansa, now held at Gibraltar
by Admiral Yelverton, Of the British Navy
1t seems unjust that Great Britain should
hold them, now that the Spanish government
has pade. q formal demand fer their restora-
ton II 6tght not e be forgotten, however,
that the original seizure Of the vessels by Ad-
miral Yelverton was friendly act
towards the Spanish government. The
vessels were in the hands of insurgents,
who threatened to. make war on Spain !;
and, in accordance with the law of nations,
they were, with the consent of the Spanish
government itself and the other foreign Pow
ers, seized as pirates. We have little doubt
that the vessels will be restored to Spain SO
soon As the government can sgive satisfactory
proof that it is able to take care of them. So
long as the other European Powers sanction
the retention of the ships it is simply absurd
to talk of war as q possible result between
England and Spain. Spain can but i'll afford
to go to war with England; much less can she
afford to go to war with the whole of Europe.
This little affair will be got over in tho right
way and, no doubt, in good time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

Judge J. G. Parker, Of Kentucky, Is stopping al
the Grand Hotel.
General r. B. Marcy and major W. 9. Bebee, O. I
8. A.. are in Chicago.
General j. D. HERON. OF Mexico, has quarters at /;
the Metropolitan Hotel.
John BUSH the oldest member Of the shoe and (
leather business in Rochester, Is dead.
Rear Admiral Charles 8. Boggs, OF the United.
states Navy, is registered at the Everett House.
SIMMER has the malarial. Many others affected
with anance have complained OF the 'shaKesr
lately.
MISS Belle Innis is the only young isdy strula~r in
the Ohio Agricultural College, We trust sheSswil
never be required tosraise beets.
Colonel Robert NJ Douglas son of the late
stephen A. Douglas and late Private SecreV Try to
General Grant. is in Washington.
Is it not some what remarkable that suchsa large
number of "ruls' should be allowed every sevening
among ladies attending our fashionable entertain
menta'
The first copy OF paper, published in the inter-
ests OF the Patrons of Husbandry, has appeared in
this city lbs name The Scvthe. Sickles'ought to-
DO the editor
The Louisville Courier Journal does not know
anything that will revive the spirits OF Jay Cooke
unless Proctor Knott will make him another,speech
on Duluth and the Northern Pacific.
The san Jose Call Farmers Club s Considering
the ACCESSIBILITY OF importing girls rom the East
for servants The cost OF bringing che girls out Ia
estimated at $40 per head. aud tdey will work for
$40 per mouth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

= TIE CONFERENCE OF THE EVANGELICAL Al
LANCE. In another place in the HERALD of this
morning viii be found series OF interviews
bearing upon the Conference Of the Evansel-
cal Alliance, the first session Of which is to be
held in this city on the ID Of October. 1t
Will be seen from the preliminary report, as
yell as from the interviews, that the members
Ind friends of the Alliance are full OF hope
That the approaching Conference will De sec
9bnd to none of its five predecessors. Dele
hates have already arrived in large numbers.
There are representatives Of almost all the
nations of Europe, and there are several from
The far East one of whom is native East In
Hian. Our American clergy will be iul1
represented; and there really is fair prospec
That the sixth Conference OF the Alliance VIII
DE a success, and that it will do honor 10 tne
treat city in which its sessions will be held
For the views of some Of the most prominent
snen connected with the Alliance we recon-
6neud our readers to the reported interviews
10 which we have already referred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
SATURDAY 18s-TRIPLE SHEET

became only authorized robbery for the benefit
of public despoilers and their favorites. The
national banks were built up to initiate the cir
culation by the very men who would pull
them down for the purpose of making money
out Of their failure and the ruin of the people
Cookies national bank at Washington was the
first of these institutions TO suspend, and it
failed at the earliest whisper of panic The
reckless Encouragement of savings banks and
trust companies was only in keeping
with the corruptions in Congress, in the
custom houses and in the Offices of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. Log-rolling in legislation
kept time with corners and combinations in
Wall street. In government as in business
the growth of evil was rapid and complete,
and the crash of the buchu bankers and
spectators is the first sign Of the retributon
and such unblushing wrongdoing
In view of all these circumstances we would
earnestly advise the administration to be
warned in time. Unless the evils in the
government are eradicated, calamities to the
nation will ensue more terrible than those
distracting the country on account of the
financial panic. Now is President Grants
opportunity. Let him lead the way in the
work of reform. He has already told the
buchu bankers that, while he would do what
was in his power to avert disaster to the
country, he had no ready relief for them out
of the Treasury reserve. IF he will announce,
in addition, that he will not again accept the
glory, and start work which must end in the
publication of business circles and the public
service. 1t is to the President that the coun-
try is looking for the destruction Of Cesarism
in finance and in government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
TIE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
No-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

FIGHTING THE SHIP OF FINANCE BUSINESS
MEN TAKING THE BEARINGS OF THE
SITUATION AND ALTERING THE FINAN
ClAL CHARTl Squirt IN GOLD THE
EFFECT OF THE PANIC ON EXPORTS AND
ON THE OUT-OF-TOwN BANKS-EIGHTH
PAGE.
AMERICAN SECURITIES DEPRESSED IN LON
DOM LARGE SHIPMENTS OF GOLD TO
NEW YORK-FATAL RAILWAY COLLISION
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE
THE PARALLELS OF PANICsl HOW THE
PRESENT CRISIS COMPARES WITH
FORMER CRASHESl $7oo,OoO,oOo CUR
RENCY INsUFFICIENTi OUR NEEDS AMI
OPPORTUNIT1ES-THE CHANGERS AMI
THE CRASH-EIGHTH PAGE.
FINANCIAL COMBINATION AND CONSERVATISM
THE SAFEGUARDS OF TIE PRESENT
CRISIS MOVING THE CROPSi SPECIE
IMPORTS STREET PRICEs-JERSEY'S
BANK sCARE-MURDEROUS JEHUS-NINTH
PAGE.
THE SIXTH ECUMENICAL COUNCIL OF PROTEs-
TANTIsM, ITS LEADERS AND AIMSl
WHERE THE DELEGATES WILL BE FROM
CHRISTIAN UNITY THE PROMISE OF THE
GRAND OCTOBER CONCOURSE IN NEW
YORK-FOURTH PAGE.
FEARFUL WORK ON THE MIDLAND RAILROADl
A PASSENGER TRAIN AND FREIGHT
TRAIN TELESCOPED THROUGH THE CARE
LESSNESS OF Employees NAMES OF
THE SUFFERERS-FIFTH PAGE.
SUMMARY ACTION AGAINST THE INTRANSI-
GENTES IN ALICANTE, SPAIN DIsSEN-
SI0Ns AMONG THE BOURBONS ARMY RE-
IMPROVEMENTS FORWARDED TO CUBA
SEVENTH PAGE.
BISMARCK HAS LONG PRIVATE CONFERENCE
WITH VICTOR EMMANUEL-THE HOPES
OF THE FRENCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PAGE,
oICHBORNE WINS THE NEWMARKET OCTOBER
HANDICAP RACE-MEXICAN RECRUITS
FOR SPAIN, OR CUBA-SEvENrH PAGE
eTrTsBURG's DIsGRACEl THE POSTMASTER
CONFESsES DEFICIT OF $3a,OOOl THE
ACTION OF MR.. CREswELL-THrRD PAGE.
FORMAL OPENING OF CHICAGOs INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION! A BIG CROWD OF VISITORS!
THE BUILDING-TENTH PAGE
OPPRESSIVE MASONIC CEREMONIES IN THE
CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE- CORN, OH.
=. AND WINE POURED UPON THE FLOOR OF
THE GRAND TEMPLE-THIRD PAGE.
MURDER WILL OUT, BAY STATE CONvICTS
CONFESS TO THE KILLING OF JAMES
GRAHAM, AT LITTLE NECK, l.. I-TENTH
PAGE
QUEER FINDINGS OF THE BRITISH AMERICAN
CLAIMS COMMISSION THE $44,ooo,ooo RE-
SERVE-THIRD PAGE
EXJUDGE FULLERTON ON THE AVAILABLE
CANDIDATES FOR THE CHIEF JUSTICE
SHIP AND THE OFFICE ITsELF-TESrH
PAGE.
CONGRESSIONAL AID FOR THE BUSINESS MEN
OF THE NATION HOW GREAT &c NERAL
INTERESTS MAY BE FORWARDED BY
WISE MEASURES OF kELIEf-LEGAL
I, NEws-BRooKLYN's PARKs--FIrTH PAGE
fUE CONFERENCE OF SHAREHOLDERS IN
CUBA RIQUELME's Observation-Disclosures
A. PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

THE GBANaERs AND THE CRASH. We pub
lish elsewhere an article from the Chicago
Times, an ultra, or, more properly, an inde-
pendent democratic journal It will be seen
that it is in reply to some Eastern prints in
the interest of the monopolists, who have
ascribed to the farmers movement, or the
formation of oranges, the precipitation of the
late financial revulsion upon the community.
The bull is taken fairly by the horns by our
Chicago contemporary, and the view OF the
London Times, that the crash is an "effort OF
the fiscal system to get rid Of the dishonest
elements" is well sustained. But the fact is
it matters not by whom or from what cause the
panic was precipitated. il is certain that n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
Political Circuses In Motion.

The bareback riders, acrobats, trapeze per-
formers, ground and lofty tumblers, clowns
and ringmasters of the political circuses in
this city have not yet completed their entire
arrangements for the fall campaign. But the
State republican hippodrome is in motion,
with its colors flying and hurdy-gurdies
squeaking and with few side shows, intended
to tickle the rustics while the managers pocket
their votes. Next week, in order to demon
strate that no republican pent-up Utica con-
tractors shall have it all their own way,
the democratic circus managers are to give
their first State show of the season in the
same place, under q pure and uncorrupted
democratic canvas. Meanwhile the demo-
cratic aspirants for the honors of the political
arena in this city are in the 'throws" Of
ground and lofty tumbling. But the great
Indian act of bluff Jack Kelly will be the lead
ing feature in the Tammany programme. He
is SO certain of crowded house at Utica that
he has already prepared huge placard bear
ing the ominous legend-"No dead heads or
dead beats admitted be displayed at the
portals of the hall in which the sawdust per-
formances are to come Off It is rumored that
q celebrated two-horse Tammany rider, in
rehearsing bareback act for the Utica show,
was thrown and 30 badly bruised that
he will not be able to appear in the
Utica entertainment It is further stated that
q certain renowned performer on the demo-
cratic trapeze, besides being an expert in the
Apollo CITY reform and liberal transformation
scenes. has consented to play the part of the
eccentric individual at Donnybrook Fair, and,
if unable to obtain entrance at the regular per-
Torrance, win improvise side show, in
which, while whirling his shillslah, he will,
with his usual politeness, invite somebody to
'tread on the tail of his coat" It is also ex-
pected that o worthy and patient trainer in the
political circus-once of the old Tammany
democracy, then Of the republican, and finally
of the liberal republican show of Wax figures
will attempt to join in the regular exhibit
ton; but he will, in all probability, be COM
PEELED to keep at a distance, and in his cha
grin it is not unlikely he will take part in the
Donnybrook Fair performance by introducing,
for the amusement of the spectators, the tricks
of a pair of learned liberal mules.
Be all this as it may, there promises to be a
good deal of sport at Utica on the LIST of Octo-
Der, when, it is predicted, the old Tanmany
warwhoop shall again resound and call the
unterrifed once more together in what is
fondly called q cleansed, rehabilitated and
purified Wigwam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

was sure to come sooner or later; and whether
the farmers movement, the dishonesty of
financial managers, the manipulations of stock
jobbers and speculators or the rottenness and
corruption lying at the foundation of our fancy
railroad system-it matters not which of these
was the immediate cause; it is equally certain
that now the thunder cloud has burst, we shall
cial atmosphere for some time to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

ONE MORE UNFoBTuNATE.--Yet another de-
falcation comes to light to-day. This time
the postmaster at Pittsburg. Colonel John ii.
Stewart, turns up q defaulter to the govern
ment to the amount of between thirty and
forty thousand dollars. When shall we reach
the limit of this official plundering and ras-
calityf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

Is IT Nor A LITTLE STRANGE that no one
has suggested the theory of the suicide of Carl
ton, the ascending Secretary of the Union
Trust Company The frame of mind he
seemed to be in when he left the Office for the
last time would seem to warrant something OF
the kind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth Nv. and Twenty third
St-HAUNrEp HOUSES Matinee at ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square. near
Broadway-BELLEs THE KITCHEN Matinee IT III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

NIBLoS GARDEN, Broadway. between Prince and
Houston sts-THE BLACK CROOK. Matinee ut IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 18th street and Irving place. -
DruKLLo Matinee at ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
and Blocker ts.-ALApDIS-SINBAD. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

4 WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Thirtieth st.
AcROss THE CONTINENT. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

THEATRE CoMIogE: No 5l4 Broadway.-vAnrrrr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

4, MRS r. B. CONwAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE
MACBETH. Matinee-As You LIKE IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, 72S and 80 Broadway.-OrEnA
FILE MADAME ANGor Matinee at -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

BOOTHS THEATRE Sixth av and Twenty third St
TRIr VAN WINKLE Matinee Ut ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
TRIPLE S HEET.

New York. Saturday, Sept. ~, 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

! sTEINwAY HALL, l4th St. between 80 av. and Irving
Blaze --PREsrIpIGlTArIoN Matinee at Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

!. NEW LYCEUM THEATRE, 18th street and 9Th av-
SOTRK DAMN. Matinee vt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

HOoLEY's OPERA HOUSE. Court street. Brooklyn
AN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

! ROBINSON HALL. Sixteenth street-THE ROYAL
u AMoNErFRA Matinee at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

I METROPOLITAN THEATRE, 5s5 Broadway.-vAEIErY
EENTxRr AINhENT. Matinee at 2]s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE No. Ol Bowery.-
ARIKrY ENTERIAINMENT. Matinee at 21a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

have report from Washington, which we trust
is unfounded, that the unbroken part of the
broken house of Jay Cooke & Co. is to take
the place Of Clews, Habicht 4 Co. as the London
agents of the United States. This would be q
remarkable bit of favoritism, fraught with dam
ger far beyond the security of the money that
would be entrusted to Jay Cooke, McCulloch q
Co. Il is the latest and the worst exhibition
of Cmsarsm in finance, and it cannot be over
looked, as it is one of the most unhealthy
signs of an unhealthy financial condition
which has yet shown itself. AS we look about
us we see like unhealthy symptoms obtruding
themselves on every hand, from the stocks in
railroads necessary to the prosperity OF the
country rising and falling at one mans nod
to these other indications of dishonesty and
favoritism which we have just pointed out
The other day we remarked the evil growth
In finance the few years since the beginning
OF the war We again refer to it now to show
that the growth of evil in finance and in gov
eminent was simultaneous. The Credit Mo-
bilier congressman, the INSCRIPTIONS railway
spectators and the great banking houses con-
Quoted on loose principles of business integ-
rity were products of the same root. An
inflated currency and wild and reckless specu-
lations were devised and controlled by the
same men. Watered stocks, so common a
device of late years, were in measure due,
or at least supported by, legislatures selling
the franchises of the people. Protective
tariffs, by Congressional manipulation, instea'
of aiding ia the development of manufactures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27


BOOTHS THEATRE, Sixth and Twenty-third St
isRIr VAN WINKLE. Matinee 1T ~.
NEW LYCEUM THEATRE 18th street and 9Th av.-
DEOTRK DAM Matinee ut
I METROPOLITAN THEATRE 5s5 Broadway-vARIrrY
HNTxRTAINkENr. Matinee 1t 21a
I ROwFRY THEATRE. Bowery.-CuRIosITY-LIrT
SUNSHINE.
: wALLACK's THEATRE Broadway and Thirteenth
ntreet-HAyDY ANDY-BARNRY THE BARON. matinee.
L GRRMANIA THEATRE. Ath street and Sd avenue
QHsKRK ALLIIRrE1.
BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third ST., corner
Sixth aw-NEGRO MINsTRELsY &c.
I TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. 0l Bowery.-
&ARIErY ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee at 21a
1 ROBINSON HALL. Sixteenth street.-THE ROYAL
AAMONErfRA Matinee at 3
STEINwAY HALL, l4th St, between Sd av. and Irving
nlaSe.--PREsrIpIGlTATIoN Matinee at 4
y HOOLEY's OPERA HOUSE. Court street. Brooklyn
IAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs
Z AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, Sd av., between SD
Hnd Gath SIS. Afternoon and evening.
Z NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. No. sls Broad
vRay.-ScIENCH AND ART
=. DR., KAHN's MUSEUM No. 6ss Broadway.-sclnscx
and ART.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-03
NEW MUSIC.

nNE Hundred New Pieces. Catalogues
~ mail on applcation,l Received at
PIERCE'S BCOKS1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-03
9aar Atlrltbre saonrnal.

Mr.. 8: g. Foster Of North Wilton, in an
essay lately delivered before their Far
mers' Club, said, 1--WE must underdraiin
and subsoil our land, if we would get rld
of the trouble with wet or dry seasons; Dy
the term subsoil I do not wish to be I'M
derstood as advocating the throwing up
on top of the land portion OF the suosoii,
dut simply stirring it up and leaving It
where it now is. THE advantages of I'M
derdrnining and subsoiiing are that, If
thoroughly done, they will nearly free US
from any Inconvenience from an unusually
wet season by absorbing and conveying
from the land all surplus water. while in
an unusually dry season the ground, being
porous to a greater depth than we usually
have it, will hold more moisture, and as
the top of the ground dries this moisture
Is drawn upward and prevents the roots
ofcrops from being dried up. a piece OF
ground frodden hard will not absorb
water to any amount. If we should keep
the dirt stirred often among crops in dry
seasons it would draw more moisture
from the air than if allowed to get dry and
hard. In fact, believe that we may. by
some study and experiment in draining
and suhsoiling, connected with a .iudicious
stirring Of the ground around the grow
ing crops, become independent OF any il.
convenience or injury resulting from a
wet or dry season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-09-03
The Best PAPER |! T'TV II!

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