davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
5uoex 10 advertisements.

AMusyNENrs- Third Page-eth column.
BANKING AND FINANCIAI.-Sercnh Pa0e-1st column.
BANKISG-HoUsEs AND BANKERs-Sepe1h PG0e-5th col
BOARD AND RooMs-TAird Page-ith and 5th columns.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-FOVrh Pdge-lst column.
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-SepeNh Pdqe-6th column
CORPORATION NoTICEs-Stpenh Pdge-5th column
DENTIsTR1-Thtrd Pdge-6th column.
DIVIDEND NOTtCES-Sereilh Poge-5th column.
ENCURsIONs-Third Po0e-6th column.
ElSAHCIAL-SercHh PQcc-4th and 5th columns.
FURNITURE-Ihird Pdqc-Sth column
HRLP WANTED. FEMALES-Third PGge-5th column.
HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-fhtrd Pdge-3d
column.
HoTKIS- Second Page-6th column EURoPEAS-Thtrd
PCge-lst and 81 columns
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED-Serenh Pd1e-6th column.
iNsTRUCuON-SiTth PG0c-3d, 4th, and 5th columns.
LAW SCHooIs-SiTth Pdge-5th column.
LOAN OFFICES STh Pd0e-5th column.
LEGAL NOTICEs-Strh PG0e-6th column
LONDON ADvERTIsEMENTs-Ihird Pdge-lst aud "a
columns.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIs-Second Pdoe-6th column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-FIfth Iage-6th column.
MIsCKLLANEoUs-Ei0hnP a9e-6th column; Serenth Pdg'
MUSICAL iNSTRuNENTs-TAird Pdge-6th column.
NEW PUBLICATIONS Strth PdGe-3d column.
PRoPOsAIs-SepcHth Pd0e-5th column.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, CITY-Serenm Pdge-6th column
BROOKLIN-SepeHM Pdgo-6th column; NRw-JERsEl-
Seuenh Pdge-5th column; CoUHTRY--Seuenh Page
9th column; AT AUCTION Sepenh PdDe-6th col
ann: To ExCHANGE-Serenh PdOe-6th column.
sALEs BY AUCIioN-Strh Iu0e-5th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-SCceHh PGge-5th column.
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALEs-Third Pdge-5th column
FEMALEs-Thrd PGge-5th column.
SPECIAL NoIICEs-Fyth PGge-6th column
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADs-SecOn6 Pdge-ot0 col
umn; Third Pdgc-Ist and % columns.
STEAMERS OCEAN--Third Pdge-3d and 4th columns
SUMMER RETREATs-T Third Pdge-lth column.
TKACHRRs-Sixth Pnge-5th column.
10 LET BROOKLYN PRoFERTY-Serenh PdQe-6th column
COUNTRY. THIRD PGg6-6th column.
To WHOM 1T MAY COSCERN-Serenh Pd0e-5th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

before US, and, indeed, it has suggested tneso
observations. Here is a gentleman writing 10
one of the Trimontane newspapers, and thus
easing mind which must have been singu-
larly burdened before this outlet. The way
in which he snaps and snarls, ana very prop
erly. too, makes us think of Mr. John Gilbert
playin0 in tie-wig, shad-bellied coat smai
clothes. and buckled shoes. Some streets are
choked with teams Standing "hxed anu iLii-
/" moyable;r other streets are polluted by
"rotten oranges and hoop-skrts; y still others
by broken glass, decayed vegetables, empty
"blacking bottles, and defunct kittens the
sidewalks are obstructed by every articie Vi
"merchandse that is produced on earth or IN
Z" the waters under the EARTH" carriages ana
carts are continually stopping upon the
crossings - 8" idle and impertinent men ana
boys impede ingress and egress to places
"of devotion, instruction, and amusement
"tO the entrances of hotels, refresh
"ment rooms, stations, and the plat
forms of horse and railway cars J"
"wrone and ruiianism lord it over right
"and responsibility" and there is an utter
contempt of just, wholesome, and necessary
"laws.r In conclusion the writer patheucaly
urges everybody "who has sense OF risllt
8" and justice in him" to ignore for time al
religious or political preferences, Ito take up
arms against this sea of troubles, and by
Composing - end them.o If New-forker
should visit Boston and there read this Growi'
he would wonder what all this fuss was
about. Fresh, more or less, from his own
municipal mud and native nastiness, he would
think the highways of the Hub particularly
sweet and cleanly. He would see neither the
rotten oranges" nor the "empty backing
bottles" But this writer sees them. Know
ing that perpetual vigilance is the price OF
tidiness, he growls and grumbles. And his
growing and grumbling will be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

said. The Orleans monarchy was respectable
but bourgeois. The only gentlemen in France
they kindly observed to the supporters OF
Henri Y.-are you and we. And the Dukes
and Marquses of the old regime, men with
escutcheOns which their ancestors brought
home from Palestine, were compelled to listen
with shudder of inward disgust, while the
Roubers, the Duvernois, and the Cassagnacs
slapped them on the back and called them
Thou.
The btterest possible draught for these
trusting spirits would be a rapprochemeat be-
tween the Legitimists and the Orleanlsts
And this, if we may credit the indications OF
the dispatches of the last two days, has
already taken place. There Is nothing 10
prevent it-never has been anything except the
honest and phenomenal stupidity of the Comte
de Chambord. The Orleans Princes make
some graceful conventional professions OF a
sort of platonic liberalism. But they are too
much the children of their father to let any
sentimental attachment to constitutionallsm
stand in the way of a crown. They will be most
unlikely to place any embarrassing conditions
in the way of their Cousin of Chambord, II
he could see his way clear to mounting the
throne of France and recognizing his legiti-
mate heir, the Comte de Paris, as the Dauphin
of the restored dynasty. Thus far NJ. de
Chambord has scorned all compromise with
his constitutional cousins, to the great grief
of his practical supporters and the great JOY
of the Bonapartists. But the long talked-ot
and long denied visit of the son of the
Duke of Orleans to the son of the Duke de
Berri has at last taken place. The two c0lls-
ms have made and returned visits. They have
held two long and apparently friendly con-
ferences. One of the results of this meeting
is the recognition by the Comte de Paris OF
the claim of the COmte de ChambOrd to the
royal succession. A profound impression
has already been created upon the public
mind in France. The Left and the Right
are equally aroused with different emotions.
NJ Theirs, with that sanguine courage which
never deserts him. thinks it will be impossible
to combine the two branches into harmonious
action, and that the Republic has therefore
nothing to fear from the attempt. The Bona
partists are tOrmented with jealousy and fear.
If the fusion, so long deferred, should now be
effected, and the head of the Bourbons should
gain the crown, it would merely initiate in
France an organized revolutionary propaganda
which would not end until the dynasty was
DESTROYED. But its most immediate result
would be the expulsion of the Bonapartes
from the present mOnarchical coalition, and
their instantaneous conversion into radical
democrats @--tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
Netu'llork Daily gribm,ts,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1873.

A Conservative candidate has been returned to the
British Parliament from East stafordshire. 80 The
Count de Paris has acknowledged the Count dc Cham
bord be the head OF The House Of Bourbon. The
bombardment OF Valencia has been suspended
Yesterdays winners at Saratoga were The nlused
Arizona, and Bingamsn. 60 The Virginia Conserya-
tive Convention completed the State ticket - There
was a brutal murder in Kentucky. 60 The town
OF FriO, Texas, attacked by Indians. - The
Cherokees are fighting among themselves. - The
Philadelphia real estate frauds may amount to $4,000
Member OF Parliament is searching in America for
testimony in favor Of the Tichborne Claimant. - No
case Of Asatic cholera has appeared in NewYork this
Summer. Fears entertained for the safety Of a
Baltic Lloyd Mail steamship. sharkey was
granted writ OF error. which operates as stay OF
execution. == The Camp Meeting at Dover, n j.,
closed. =- Prizes awarded at the schutzenfest
at Union Ill., N. J. =@ Gold, isl, ll5i ll5i. Their
inometer, ~, so, ITO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

Once in a while there comes up from New England
story of ignorance and illiteracy which to the in
significant mind dwelling outside those noble re-
gons, seems utterly incredible. How ah how can we
believe that Boston young lady ever wrote gravely
about Psyche, calling that sweet myth "Sickie."
That is statement far too strange and unnatural to
be true And how can we credit the tale of the
Maine Governor who, being asked, in 1862. about
lady who had gone to Washington to take care of
the soldiers, answered that she had got an appoint
ment as mattress Of one Of the biggest hospitals"
The poor, miserable creature who can invent tales
like these concerning the accomplished people of
New-England ought to be made to live in Boston
all the rest of his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

Not less bitter than the feuds between the
houses of York and Lancaster, or those of the
Montagues and Capulets, has been the life
long vendetta cherished in the Cherokee
Nation. The rival chieftains were once Ross
and Ridge; later, the family of Downing
seems ito be the sole representative of the
anti-Ross party. Tho election which took
place in the Nation recently was Ross vic
tory; and bloody fight is the consequence.
The report that a war of determination is
imminent is probably somewhat exaggerated !;
but it is very likely that many deaths will
follow this outbreak, just as has been the
case in previous instances. White men can
throw no stones at this semi-civiized tribe.
Election riots have heretofore been the ex-
elusive pastime of the proud Caucasian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers $40 per annum
SEMI WEEKLY tribune. Mail Subscribers IS In.
WEEKLY Tribune Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
AdvertIsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c SOC 40c, Soc 75c, and 81 per line.
SEwI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and so cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, s. So, and SIS per line,
According to position in the paper.
Terms, cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE Nsw-York.
Advertisements received at uptown offices. SAT w.
S2dst or 3OS w 23d-st till p. m at regular rates.
THE SEM-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
tins morning at o'clock. in wrappers for mailing
price cents.
Persons Leaving Eeto York for the Spring and Summer
haze The DAILY TRIBUNE mGted 10 them for 81 per
month 81 30 including postage. For 81, exclusive Of
postage those tcho are rauelIng abroad can haze
any Of ne editions Of THE TRIBUNE mailed TO heir bank
SrS for me TOliocin0 periods Daily, month Sens
weekly three months Weekly, sir months.
During ne construction ~ the mont Of the nsw Tribune
b,tflno. The Tribune once may be found in the nrst
building IN the Spruces The Tribune Counting
Room me first Oor and IS entered al ne second door
dorm Spruee-sf. from the old safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

this city this season. The sudden death, yes
terday, of poor boy who had lived IN one of
the most unwholesome streets of the city. was
seized upon as a sure case of the dreaded dis
ease. 1t turns, out, however, that the patient
died of acute cholera morbus. So far, little
inquiry has found abundant cause for the vir-
ulence of every case of so called cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

Mr.. Butler of Massachusetts is an ingenious
advocate, fertile in expedients, and abundant
in resources. The main points in his long
and labored defense of the Salary Grab are
given in the extracts published herewith.
Full of sophistries, and Astounding in egotism
and conceit, it is still the cleverest attempt
that has yet been made to defend that I'M
popular and dishonest measure, and much OF
it will be read with feeling of amusement
at the agility and slipperiness with which he
avoids the main issue and distracts the atten-
ton of the reader by bis sarcasms at the ex-
pense of those who have attacked him. Not
the least amusing feature of the letter is his
summing up of his own merits and qualiica-
tons at the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

Important changes are announced in the
British Ministry. Mr.. Gladstone adds to his
own the duties of Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer, relieving Mr.. Lowe, who is trans
ferred to the Home Office. The Marquis of
RipOn, Mr.. Bruce, and Mr.. Childers retire, the
latter being succeeded as Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster by Mr.. Bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

Considering that the loss of life by earth
quake at Belluno, Italy, is counted by tens"
the i'll news has not travelled very fast. The
catastrophe is alleged to have occurred on the
Goth of June and we now hear of it by the
channel Of the mails. Belluno is a small town
near the Italian coast, and the disaster, IL as
severe as represented, would nearly depopu-
late the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

Our readers will all be glad to learn that
tine attack under which MIR. Motley is now
suffering is not of SO alarming nature as was
indicated by the dispatches of yesterday. There
is good ground for hoping that his illness will
be only temporary, and viii not seriously in
terrupt those literary labors in which the
whole world is interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

The report of the missing of another over
due steamer, this time of the Baltic Lloyd
line, gives great uneasiness among the friends
Of those on board. But there are plausible
reasons for thinking that the vessel has been
disabled rather than lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

The writ of error granted in the case of
Sharkey, the murderer, is to come up before
the General Term for argument next month.
1t does not give him new trial, as some sup
pose; in fact, Judge Pratt in granting the
writ does not decide that there was an error
The Dstrict-Attorney did not oppose the APP
plication, and no alternative was left the
Judge except to grant it. The evidence of
crime in Sharkey's case was too conclusive to
permit his escaping its consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

Without making much parade, the National
Educational Association, now in session at
Elmira, has handled good many most i'm
portant subjects. One of the features of the
proceedings of this weeks session has been
the discussion of the question of a National
University, led by President Eliot of Harvard.
II will be seen from the brief abstract of the
debate elsewhere printed that the speakers
went down to the foundation of things. That
so eminent thinker as DR.. McCOsh should
make a vigorous attack upon Agricultural
Colleges will surprise some and interest more
His basis of argument will be sure to provoke
discussion when it is made fully public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

Sojourners at Long Branch are promptly moving
with plan to relieve the sufferers by the fire at
Portland, Oregon. Naturally enough, everything
at the great seaside resort takes on festive garb
and the great ball which is to be given at the Ocean
House, next Saturday night will be as handsome
as Mr.. Leland can make it, as gay as Long Branch
can possibly enjoy, and hope profitable as the
pressing needs of the case require. To enhance the
assured success of the estivity the names of many
people prominent in society and politics are on the
list of managers, and the occasion is sure to be
notable and brilliant one and worthy of the press
ing demand from the far-of Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

Ayoung Chicago artist has been guilty of an act
for which he deserves to be violently henpeced all
the days of his life BY dnt of straining after an
original idea he has at last found it, and presents il
in the shape Of Lucifer on canvas-a Lucifer not
masculine but feminine We are informed that her
face has sort of diaboical beauty that horns sur
mount her chignon, and that split slipper project
ing from under her dress Of leopard skin suggests
the cloyen foot. The painting of such picture
must have been caused by terrific aud remorseleSs
iilting OF that young man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

In spite of frequent alarms, it is still GER
cain that there has been no Asiatic cholera In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-08

Keaders IAhIIIar VIII IHV "uJ'VV VIII PVIVVT'V Vuab
this IL an efficient organization. For plays that
strong In romantic sentiment and In eccentric humor
seems In particular. to DO admirably adapted. But s
capacity limited 10 special line. It includes
eral varieties OF talent and these OF manifest import
aneo The return OF Miss Rose Eynge TO the NewYork
stage wi doubtless, prove interesting incident sha
used 10 play bIrsg Rimore superbiy; and thu actress
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-26
must be tod.

u9SJ De lO4Q.
The next morning brought news, to the
village, of terrible railroad accident, and
among the killed was Paul Clinton.
Oh what a terrible shock TO poor
Nettie when the lifeless form Of Paul was
brought home for burial; and when she
saw the clammy sod piled over his re-
mains in the village church yard, it was
to her, as if her own life was being buried
there. Almost bereft of reason she would
have precipitated herself with him into
the tomb had she not been restrained !;
and when she had been told, that he had
died with her name, coupled with for
g;veness, upon his lips she became almost
frantic, constantly repeating the words
"Oh Paul, poor Paul is in heaven"
'Long years of sorrow spread their misty pail
Heart-blighted hopes, like withered flowers, fall
Deep lines of care have sprung from earth's
And silver threads are spr1nkIsd meath the
brown"
Reader; if you should ever visit the
village of Ashton, you will most probably
meet with the wrinkled, bent form of a
woman, prematureiy old, whom most all
of the inhabitants know and whom the
children familiarity call Granny Glenn" "
You may see her almost any morning
from early spring time until late autumn,
with her staff in her hand and her little
basket on her arm, trudging along to-
ward the neighboring wood. She remem-
bers, that once she gathered bright bloom
ing ing 1zilA aA1Garz7 but now she fills her
basket with sober miRt and thyme, hoar-
hound and sage, such plants Is rv1tvrs
know" And in her walks she never for
gets to stop close by the village church.
yard, where peeping through crevice in
the decayed wall she reads this inscrip-
ton upon neat little white tomb stone
"PAUL IS IN HEAVEN"
Let US hope that she will meet him
there
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-26


An Exchange says in speaking of
French affairs: The Empress Elgenie,
referring to Gen Troehu, said, "S WI
never again trust a man who swe&rs by
the honor of gentleman, christian, and
a soldier" Marshal MacMahon has
shown how worthless are all these claims
Afor he may Justly advance all three
in ruler who knows nothing Of govern
ment, who defes and despises the popular
opinion of his time and country, and be-
HeVes in the divine right of one class OF
men to rule all others as they may think
ft. There is no fixed principle of right
and wrong among men of his kind, and
those who are governing IN his lame,
which they regard as equally binding up
on themselves and the masses. They
have begun their official career by acts of
stupid and evidently unconscious political
deprayity. and their parliamentary cam
paign by a sincere and brutal avowal OF
their intention to igovern France IN their
own way without regard to criticism
When confronted by Gambetta with the
secret circular they had sent to their Pre-
fects IN the Departments suggesting
system OF bribery and subornation of the
Press for the purpose of influencing cleo
tions, NJ. Beule, the Minister of the Inte-
rior, brszenly avowed the authenticity OF
the document and defended the infa-
nous policy 1t betrayed let this is the
party which calls itself the party of order,
of religion, of social stability, and which
receives the active sympathy of those
Americans who are ashamed of being
born Free 1t was ''a protraeted scene of
confusion and excitement" but was sns-
tanned by a vote of 389 against 315. 1t
is mistake to accuse the French people
of being tickle and Inconstant. 1t is their
obedience to authority that has made
usurpation possible. The sentiment of
the French people is for republic but
MacMahon and company are plotting its
destruction. Voltaire said, ''the trouble
with. honest folks is, that they are such
towards"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-06-26
N1scEnaNgg.
Capital and LabOr-How to Recon-
BY PROF. J. D. BUTLER.


When Falstaff sent his page to Master
Dumbleton for satin cloak, and offered
his bond and Bardolph's for payment. the
answer was that the "tailor liked not the
security, and called, al would as lief they
would put ratsbane in my mouth as stop
1t with security" He who goes borrow
ing, goes a sorrowiRg. Not only Shy
locks, but most capitalists are deaf to bor-
rowers, because they, as well as Falstaff's
tailor, ''like not the security" Capital-
lists will not lend poor man money. They
demand security. As he cannot endorse,
others will not endorse fer him He has
ho lands, no chattels, on which he can
give a mortgage. Where he is saRguine
that he can double the money he wishes
to borrow, they say to him, "you may be
robbed or cheated, or your investment
may be burned up and your insurance
worthless, OF you may abscohd, or your
death may blight the brightest prospects"
I've like not your security" 1t is "a
castle In the arr
Again, capitalists shun putting their
investments INTO the hands of any poor
stranger. They are distrustful of his hon
esty where there IS chance for fraud.
of his competence, where skill is demand
ed; of his zeal, where he has no interest
at stake; and of his vigilance, where there
are temptations to negligence. He might
carve out his fortune, but no one will
trust him with the tools.
But must capital and labor needs be
hostile? Is there no way in which capi-
talists can be Just to themselves, and yet
generous to borrowers? Yes, they can,
How? By land sales on ten years credit,
and SIX per cent interest. The borrower
cannot be cheated out of land which is
not decided to him till he has finished pay
ing for it. He cannot run away with 1t.
No IRE can burn 1T up. He cannot lessen
its value. The labor and money he laws
out on it will increase that value. He
cannot strip 1t of lumber, more than he can
pull hair from bald head. Nor In such a
loan Is his honesty, competence, zeal or Wig
lance distrusted. He is stimulated to the
exercise of themIall by mis- fear of losing the
the SUN he paid in advance, together with
whatever he lays out to improve his farm,
and by his hope of making it pay for it.
self, and support him and his. Other
borrowing dulls the edge of thrift-this
sharpens it.
The Burlington and Missouri River
Railroad Co., within thirty-three months
onward from April, 1870, sold in Iowa
and Nebraska, ATS, ,988 acres, to ,525
purchasers, mostly on ten years credit, at
six per cent interest. The purchases av-
erage one hundred and eight acres apiece.
Thus the B & NJ. road has furnished
4, ,525 loans, amounting, in the aggregate,
to 1866, ,59S, to men, most of whom,
would have been unable to borrow from
banks, or any other source Its long
credit sales have given them tools to
work with So it makes borrowers and
lenders friendly, afording lenders security,
and borrowers all the loans they can use,
and those such as will, in most cases, pay
for themselves. He who gives us chance
to help ourselves is the best helper.