davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Gitn Real estate for Sale.

BARGAINS On Third-ave., opposite the |
I'D Industrial Exhibition Grounds, aud in the immediate vicinity
Apply TO Wa. H. RAYNOR, 81 Pine-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
Mem Publications.
=. NopLE LIFE PORTRAYED.

A NOBLE LIFE PORTRAY Ed .vvp,uv.s ,uro
~ NV ,sp RSLlHaEp RpTfoS OF hOnhHe ~ M 49,. ma
BIOGRAPHY with AopendS eo9t,i nnssn sessass
Tah a., ,Sp pKsr PoHrHArT HIN EIsh fuabHhhp'
,xSTss APPEARED ~ Tue and also for
cord Of voBierfal ineieetaA ~ q. So
nor gs ~ R,,,ern Western tours In INC
psSn Of ls2 led the issue Of NJ ne 10 ss
VIZ 49,. bs mo-e striking and suggestive oil h mA ,t" "a
, mn.sn peoobe and Concluding with an "a ~ un
admirable Iu,,sJ sates The iagIs there
yamt eamnlets collection Of hr. GTseleys hse
s. Including among others has famous controversy WIN h"
80 o. an ~ Divorce.
@ 20 ksrdsoaey boupd cloth with two PoItrs,ts y Sen
,,"D ,scs NJ OF pros Adiress TIE TRIBUNE heN-loL
DOCKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE
~ rsohs CoSrLIcr By Horace Greelcvi2 vO Cloth ss 90
~ w
R,coItEorIoNs on Busy BY Horace Greeley With an
Appendix Portrait taken In III tlOth
Wu1T Know OF FARxNG BY Horace Gneley. Cloth...s 90
BoosoSr BY Horace GTeeley 81
MEMORIAL OF HORACE GAERLET. Pamphlet Ed...''..' ~
Do Cloth additional Portrait.
PoIJrcAI TEIr.BooK O85l Greeley. Cloth,
TEBusE RsAYs By Charles T. Congion. Cloth W
CAPITAL PuNsHHKsr-RRAsoNs ABoLnnlka boTee's'' ~
MoSsY IN GARDEN. BY T. Quinn Coh''''''''''' ~
PEAR CutTgH. rOa PEonT SII Cloth 90
DRAINSG FOR HEALTH PRoTI. W'nng Coh ''''''' ~
sIIyKRY IN History Gurowsd Co.h
REuITs OF EMANCIPATION Cochin Coh s'''r''''''''''' ~
SrrcEss IN BunSss Lecture BY Mr. Greeey..........s
NJ GpKxrHvs LKTTsRs IRON
Po1raItT 90 Mn GRERLEI Life Sire Head and Bust' U
Nm GREELEI AND large ~
P.R1H Ct0,ETs EARTH SRvAGR NaLng.........''.'.
Go5ps, TIvs Observation-Disclosures hASAGENKsr.. "
Co6PKRArIoS ATTRACTIVE lSDuiTRI
nv LAWS Co0PHRATfvE LAND lSp BuiLpae ID
TstHUsK years 556l
Sent free receipt Of pnoe ruy rptprup r.vl
Address Inh ii.e,n, W" IO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11

7 TFE-SIZE PORTRAIT of MR.. GREELEY,
usss and have Unexpectedly received few copies Of
this EXCELLENT likeness Of MI Greeley he plate destroyed in the
BostoB FREY and At the regular pnce, 81
THE IdoRh Mr. Greeley and Family sun 10 DC had AZ 81 per
copy sent =" mani P'e THR TRIBUNE, New-Yorh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11

MEMORIAL of HORACE GREELEY, with
WI Two PORTRAITS aud ILLUSTRATIONS one portrait
re.sng Mr. Greeley appeared in the last Summer Of his h and
being Together Hike and natural portrait OF him ever pub
Tbr me volume contains Memoir Of Mr. GREELEY hs m hours,
the moral death. the Funeral Angemsnis The Closing Cereno
MES tie Mourning she People Letters OF smphhy voices OF me
Pnp Tbne from the Poets hou ons and Proceed
ing Of Pubc Bodies ke hc DC Pamphlet Eaon ~ eel
N~-N'V--N'' 'N~' ~ TRIBUNE, keE.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. s.
L THE METHOD or CREATION
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST

VNRIBUNE LECTURE EAIkA NO O.
THR METHOD or CREATION.
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
THR DARWISlAS THEORY
Twelve Lectures delivered By Prof AGAssZ before the Mutsa Of
Comp,r,ye Zoology At Cambridge Mass containing amount Of
~ and r.con5, information concerning Animal Life printed full
Tbun. e. Of eight pages aad Illustrated With numerous srgi'As'
NOW READY.
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA NO EIGHT
This sheet also contains description Of the wonderful FOSSILS dsoT
cred in he RoeEy Mountain, BY the Yale College Expedition
Pre-. single copies b, mail, 10 two for Is cents for q cents
Address lhh iiADu'h No"'i"'i'
N E1, Sheets, containing over Lectures aud ~ Enguvns'
and Credit MOblisr Report, for 80 cents
TNHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873,
Il Containing PORTRAIT and BIOGRAPHY Of HORACE GREE
The Law OF fb United States Railroads Of the Unisd states S,
,es Of Commerce MaBuiaes The Pable Debt Of the Jna
states; Cabinet Supreme Ministers 70 Foiesa Courts &e
Poyhr Congrets far chosen ssnng and select tommiees
Of senate House; states Of Tue Uno1 Popalnoai IAPSS SoI
President. CongCssnen Governors 6 IN 49,
pare With former Elections The Presidential Elections from ne hr
WahnTton the second Election oi era D
Platforms for 1871; And anel oheT interesting
information Price 2Oc Z for dollar bV nail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
MINI MnRSEIS.

I W.T. AND WISDOM OF GEORGE ELIOT. ismo, PIP,
2C0. Roberts Brothers.
a sCINTILLAToNs FROM THE PROSE WORKS OF
, 1873-07-24
For he DispatcI
No MongoIians.

1t is to be hoped that the manage.
ment of the Seattle and Walla Walla
Railroad Company will from the very
start adopt the rule of employing only
American or European labor in the con-
structlon of the road.
One of advantages of this system will
be that the enterprise will be rendered
more popular receive more of the con-
fidence and favor of the people. An
other will be that the community at large
will share in the benefits of the enter
prise from the start. The mohey will
get into circulation and will be kept
in circulation at home, and not be
boarded away and finally shipped off to
Hong Kong. In this way it may hap
pen that the same money can be used
over and over again in the prosecution
of the work.
Still another will be that employment
will be furnished to American citizens
who will become permanent settlers
with us and who by their expenditures
and continued industry will help furnish
the means of support to others and thu Z.
tie ball will be kept rolling man.
ifest destiny is achieved.
r. IT
, 1873-07-24


COME TO GR1EF.-Major Barter, the
newspaper correspondent lately en-
plo, ed by the Indian Office aud. sent 10
Neeah Bay to write down Webster and
write up the officers OF the Indian de
partment, has come to grie' III this Wise
During the absence from home CT Ag.n
Gibson, the Major attempted to ezei
else marital rights in his family, whlc
was resented by the lady OF the houst
and her friends to that degree the gallant
warrior deemed discretion the better
part of valor," and fed. lie first sought
protection from Mr.. Webster, the man
he was hired to villify, and then en-
ployed an Indian with canoe to take
him ont of harms way. He reached
Port Townsend, bilked the Indian for
his passage there, borrowed ten dollars
of citizen, with which ne safely reach
ed the Queens dominions. Gen Mil
roy has lost valuable auxiliary. Gibson
IA worthy associate, the readers OF the
Courier series of elegant philippics
against "old Beriah," and the public
have gained good riddauee.
, 1873-07-24

circumstances the Locating Commits
,ioners were mere dummies; ostensibly
representing the Company. they were
absolutely under the control of the
Ring. The contributions offered by
Seattle would have avalied nothing to-
wards determining the location had they
been ten times as much in value as they
were. These contributions were offered
to the Company. and would not have
pro6ted the Ring which controls the
Company. On the other hand, at Ia
coma the Ring owns everything. the
Company nothing. Thus this great
Company. starting the grandest project
of the century, with the subsidy Of an
empire, boundless credit and the sym
pathy and support of the whole evil
zed world. is reduced to the humiliating
condition Of an impecul ions prince,
pawLing his crown jewels for the loan
of pittance to NEE ais household ex-
penses; and to this degraded condition
has this Company been reduced by
starting off with greedy and corrupt
Credit Mobilier in its bowels, eating out
its vltals. If this Company ever sells
another million dollars of its bonds, it
will be the greatest financial wonder of
the age.
, 1873-07-24
sucH A SEA poRr. A stranger G

SUCH SEA PORT. A stranger once
visiting Tacoma, asked Gen. McCarver
if there was good anchorage in front
of his town plat. Plenty of it. said
the General; not less than a hundred
fathoms of water in any part of the Bay.
The Generals estimate of anchorage
was illustrated week ago last Sunday.
when foreign vessel was towei into
port and let go her anchor few rods
from shore. Seventy fathoms Of cable
was run out without striking bottom,
when it parted and the anchor may be
going down yet for ought that is known
Of bottom at that place.
, 1873-07-24

HONESTY IN TIGHT PLACE.-A gen.
tlemen who now occupies IA seat in the
upper branch of the Albany IN. W
Legislature, but who at the time was a
member of the A sembly relates the
following:
Perkins was as honest man as ever
set foot in Albany. Money wouldn't
buy him, and knew it, but | thought l
would have little fun with HIM; So l
went down to his room one evening aud
said:
Perkins, what do you think tha
Underground railroad bull? Are you
golrg to vote for it?"
''Well," g. said Perkins, &C. I haven't
made up my mind yet, exactly. am
inclined to think it is goou bill; but
why 10 you ask?''
II thought You were in favor of it, "
said l; land US long as you have con-
cluded to vote for 1t just wanted to say
to you that the men Interested in it are
paying five hundred dollars for votes,
aud AS 1t Is coming up to-D'orrow, on
Its final passage you can just as we'll
have the money us ot;you'll vote for
the bill amy way
Vote for the bill! I'll be hanged
trst!' cried the lrate Perkins. mo,
sir. Ii imprope means are being taken
pass this thing, as you say, for one
will vote against every tine; you can
put me down No"
''Uh, don't care anything about he
bill, sald l; Il was only :ryiug to do
you favor, and l think can yet; for
to tell the truth, the rival companies are
here Ill full force and are moving heaven
ant earth to defeat 1t They are paying
the same amount for noes; and AS long
lis you are bound to vote that way, I'll
get you the five hundred dollars all the
same"
.'Can such things be-" exclaimed
Perkins, rising from his seat and tearing
up and down the room in IA whIrlwind
of righteous wrath and vlrtuous indIg
nation. What state Of things this
is! A plague on both your Houses! l
won't vote at all"
"All right, SAID 1. as laid ny band
on the door; I'm get you five hundred
dolla for being absent.
, 1873-07-24

STAKEHOLDER S LIBEIAL1TY.--Ana asy-
lum for INDECENT negroes-the ony es-
lablishment of the kind in the South
is in course of erection at St. Augustine
Florida, and its endowment is by life
long stakeholder. The late Hon. Buck
ingham Smith, at one time Minister to
Spain, willed his whole estate, amount
ing to over 5000. 600. to this object.
, 1873-07-24

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS Due. The
articles upon the Railroad question in
the Inteuigencer which were compliment
ed by a resolution Of thanks to the pub
Usher, were written by W. W. Theo-
balds, Esq. and to him belongs the
credit. The publisher gave them to the
public upon the same terms and under
the same tacit endorsement that he gave
10 the statements of Gen. McCarver.
, 1873-07-24

NEWSPAPER AT THE TERMlNus.-It is
reported that Bro. Prosr is about to re.
move the Olympia Tribune to Tacoma.
The Ring could not have selected bet
ter representative organ. The MANA
gers can make the paper say anything
they choose. Bro. Prosch has most
facile genius ane amiable disposition,
and sis paper will not harm ANYBODY.
We most ardently hope he will make
it pay.
, 1873-07-24

Nowhere is well bred courtesy, or
the lack OF it, more observable than in
travelling. On the steamboat or in the
cars the quiet observer easily detects
those who have been educated under
refined influences, or those who, with
ont special cultivation, are possessed of
native politen, ss. 1t is not education
alone, non wealth, nor high social posi-
ton, nor costly trappings, that makes
one u pleasant travelling companion.
There must exist kindness of feeling
toward strangers, general recognition
Of equal rights in the comforts and CON-
vel.iences provided for the public, and
a quickened discernment of the needs
OF Others. Summer travelling IL crowd
ed boats and cals is test of both pa
tience and politeness. Thrice happy
those who pass nobly through it. for
their own sakes, for the comfort OF COM
psnions, and for the reputation of poor
human nature in general.
, 1873-07-24

PLAUSIBLE DEFENCE.-The most piaus-
ible defence of Frank Walworth, says
the New York Commercial Advertiser,
has its origin i'll the circumstance of his
having BET law student. The tortu-
GUS windings. contradictions, and end
less techuicalities of this majestic
science. gradually undermined his young
intellect, and two days before leaving
Saratoga, while endeavoring to compre-
bend an opinion of theCourt ofAppeals,
his mind utterly gave way, and he be-
came hopeless lunatic.
, 1873-07-24

How THE TERMINUS WAS FIxED.-From
q source which we consider reliable, we
get the fol flowing facts regarding the To-
cation of the terminus: 1t will be re-
collected that meeting was held in San
Francisco in March last between several
Directors of the N. P. Railroad and Pa.
cific Coast capitalists, which caused the
public report that propositions were be-
ing dis ,ussed to interest the latter in
the enterprise upon certain conditions.
which would ensure the completion of
three hundred miles of the road upon
the Pacific division within the current
year. This was followed by the report
that a syndicate had been formed exclu-
sively by California and Oregan capi-
talists, to take $1,000. 600 of the Compa
ny's bonds at par, to be kept out of
market for four years. upon condition
that the syndicate should have the fix
ing of the terminal point of the road
upon Puget Sound. After this it was
given out that negotiations had been
broken off. in consequence of the Com
pany refusing to cohcede to the syndi-
cate the location of the terminus. 1t
now appears that the necessities of the
Company, together with the interests of
a majority of the Directors who belong
to the Land Ring, compelled compro-
mise. There was no sale for the bonds.
a large floating debt had accumulated.
the semi-annual interest was about to
fall due, and there was no money in the
treasury, and the earnings OF the com
pleted portions of the road went but
small way towards liquidating The in
debtedness. The syndicate and the
Land Ring made common cause, and
the Company had no alternative to save
itself from bankruptcy, but to make the
concession demanded. Under these
, 1873-07-24

INDIAN RAILWAY PRoJEcT.-Tne Con-
stantinople correspondent Of the Lon
don DAILY News announces that the
project of NJ. de Le.sups will in u few
days be formally submitted to the Eu-
ropean public, for establishing railway
communication between Europe and
India. The total length requiring con.
structlon is 1850 miles. linking together
Peshawur and Calcutta. Lahore, Delhi,
Kur a.chee. and Bombay. He estimates
tie prelinin ary expenses at three milk Oh
francs. and calculates that two years
must be devoted to survey. 1t is stated
the scheme will be introduced to the
world by the Credit MobIlier OF Paris
, 1873-07-24

John Carpenter. Of Michigan. has
stopped smoking. He knocked the ash
esout of his pipe into keg Of blasting
powder.
, 1873-07-24
Sealed Proposals

wILL BE REEVE. AT TIE OFFICE
w of the undersigned on Ur before the 1si
day OF August. A. b. 1878, at II O'Clock, NJ, foi
Fencing the Lal.c View Cemetery.
Plans and specifications to be had he Fu' nj
ure Rooms OF Russell 4 Co.
The right to reject all bids will be reserved
T. S. RUSSELL.
Seattle, July %, 1873.
, 1873-07-24
Administrator Notice.

~ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I. Rim
- ear Hopkins of Seattle, King County, Wash
ington Territory have been appointed Admin
istrator of the estate of Frederic G, Forbes, de-
ces sed. lately of hateom County, W Il. All
persons having claims against said deceased
will present. the same properly avouched, with
in ene year from date, to me at the Furniture
WareroOms OF Anderson Il HopKins, Seattle
W T. or their respective claims will be barred
by law RINEAR HOPKINS.
Admi listrator Of the estate OF Frederick G..
Forb, 5.
Datel 1T Seattle. King Co. W. 7. this Sd day Of
J1ly, a. ID. 1878.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-18
Wimslfalls for Doctors.

The curiosities of medical life and prac.
tice are endless. If we hear very often Of
medical men doing arduous work fer very
scanty remuneration, sometimes there is an
agreeable diverse of receiving very splendid
remuneration for very scanty services. We
know Of medical man whose duty it is to
take lunch every day at great castle be-
longing to noble lord. The household is
immense, and there is just the chance that
there may be some case of indisposition de.
handing attention. He gets some of the
best company and best lunches in England,
and duly charges guinea for each atten.
dance. There is very wealthy man near
great city, who cannot bear to be left for
the night. There is physician of great
ability who drives out Of town nightly to
sleep at his residence he is consequently
debarred evening society, and if he goes out
to dinner he has to leave his friends before
wine. He has TO charge his patient a thou
sand year, and think he works hardg for
his money. Sometimes the services are such
that money cannot repay them. A friend
OF mine, young medicus, had standing
engagement of four hundred year to look
after the health of an old LAZY. She required
to be Inspected three times a day, and make
an exhibition of her tongue and pulse
What made things so aggravating was that
she was as strong as a horse, while the doc.
tor was delicate man. She was so selfish
and perverse that he was obliged to tell her
that he would have nothing to do with
her case. Similarly, knew the son of a
rich man, who proposed to pay clergyman
several hundred pounds a year for leave
to spend his evenings with him. The per
son, however, was obliged to tell his rich
friend that be talked such intolerable twad
die that he could not accept his COMPANY
on any terms that could be named. But
the oldest Of these arrangements is the fol.
lowing: a medical man has been attending
a patient several years, aud he has never
yet seen his patient. The gentleman firm.
ly believes that he has an oesophagus of pc
cullar construction, and that he is according.
ly liable at any moment to be ehoked. That
help may be at hand whenever apv sudden
emergency may occur, he has a physician
in the house night and day. The pbysi-
clan, being human, must need his walks
abroad, and it becomes necessary to provide
substitute for him two hours a day. Ac.
cordingly, doctor attends daily from
twelve to two, fills up his time by disposing
of all admirable lunch, and finds the gold
and silver coin. in their usual happy COM
bnation, neatly put up by the side of his
plate in tissue paper. Up to the present
date he has never had the pleasure Of ex-
changing words with his interesting patient.
From the "Ronance of Medicine Yin Lon
don Society.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-18

Girls AND TPousEpe 81

GIRLS AND TROUSERS Some man Who
most likely, has successfully worn the arti-
Gle himself, publishes in ladies magazine
an essay advocating the wearing of trousers
by girls and misses. He is vivacious and
enthusiastic upon the subject. From his
ar icle we select the following artistic des.
crlption of his ideal grl.costume
II think that a hat of one of the MANY
pretty shapes which have been worn for some
years past, with the glossy hair floating over
the shoulders, the figure displayed by tight
fitting dress, looped-up skirt, full at the
hips; bright colored sash, tied behind
the petticoats excessively short, fully dis.
playing long brilliantly white trousers, fall
ling gracefully across the instep. just show.
ing the open-worked stockings, and the feet
flashing brightly in the pretty patent leather
shoes and sandals have written of before.
constitute the most piquant, dainty and cap
tlvatlng costumes devised for girls. Thus
att'red In dress similarly appropriate and
CHARACTERISTIC, because SO becoming: child.
like and modest, girls may we'll wear it till
a much m more womanly age, and if young
ladies In their teens would believe how much
more fascinating they look in their youthful
and ladyhke dress l propose, they would
adopt it with pleasure and retain it without
hesitation, and would admit its convenience
propriety and elegance"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-18
Tbe Stauntom Winoitator.
FARM AND FIRESIDE
ADVERTISING RATES.

STARTING BALKY HoRsEs.-A cores
pondent writes I have plan that seldom
fails to start the unruly animal in few min
utes, and if persevered in, generally effects
a permanent cure, but it is too difficult Of
application to become generally useful -
Have with you a small quantity of whole
corn, and when remedy is needed 60 gent
ly to the horss's head with handful, and
coax him with caresses while he eats from
the hand. Attempt to lead him, holding
the corr little way before him, and when
he goes quietly and shows that his temper
has subsidized, leave him with his mouth full
of corn, get in the vehicle and speak to him
to go on, using quiet manners just as if
nothing was wrong /; and if he refuses try
the same treatment again, and again if me-
cessary, until success attends. Perhaps it
may not be clear to the reader what the diff
6culty is in applying this remedy. 1t is in
the worse balky disposition of the driver,
who would rather succeed once in twenty
times iy passionately whipping, than nine
teen times in twenty by gentleness. Only
a gentle man can manage balky horse,
and while there are plenty of gentlemen in
society, there are not so many gentlemen in
the treatment of animals
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-07-18
Frig1tful Death of u RaIlOOnist,

The Chicago "Tribune" has a dis patch
from Ionia, Michigan, giving an account
of the death by the collapse of his balloon OF
La Mountain, at that place, on the 4th of
July. He was brother of the celebrated
La Mountain, who, it will be remembered,
was very successful eronaut in the employ
ment Of the U government during the war
in observing from ball Don the movements
of the Confederate forces. His balloon was
what is known as hot-air one, and was
simply filed with rarifed air, and not gas
The canvass had somewhat of worn ap.
pearance, as if the worse for being filled
too often. At the summit, where the can.
vass was sown together, block some ten
or twelve inches in diameter was fastened
and through a hole in this six guy ropes
were secured, hanging down over the sides
of the balloon being at the bottom some sew.
enteen feet apart, and these were tied to the
basket by the professor himself There
were no ropes running around the balloon
horizontally to keep the guy-ropes from slip
ping, Or to prevent the whole thing from
sliding out between the ropes with gust of
wind. At 3:55, P NJ, the professor step.
ped into the basket. and the balloon took a
shoot up, almost perpendicularly, with the
professor swinging his hat to the crowd, all
apparently enjoying the sight. In few
moments more, however, the mouth Of the
balloon was observed to wave about two or
three times, then to pass between the ropes,
careening over to the side, when the ropes
broke out from their fastening at the top.
! and the fall commenced. La Mountain was
noticed to DO apparently making some efforts
to get the basket above him, and if possible
to break the fall But after the first s,rug.
gle, he fell SO rapidly that nothing could be
distinguished but che falling body, his hat
coming after him, about one hundred feet
or more behind, the old canvass, nearly col
lapsed, falling down gradually. The body
struck the ground half dozen feet from the
orthwest corner Of the jail building. It
struck with such terrible thud that it Jar.
red the ground for fifty yards around, and
made an indention in the solid ground eight
inches in depth. There was scarcely bone
10 the whole body not broken into fragments.
It was as limp as rag. There were very
few fractures of the skin, except the right