davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10
DUSTRIAL PARTNERSHIP.

One Of the best phases of cooperation is in
dustrial partnership, whereby wOrkpeople ac-
quire, in addition to their ordinary wages. a
share in the profits derived from their labor.
Mr.. Charles Robert of Paris has recently de-
mOnstrated the advantages of this plan, and
stated the progress it has made in public favor
abroad. He cites with good effect the testi-
mony of employers who have given the sys-
TEN fair trial, and proved their sincerity by
making large disbursements to their employees,
Mr.. Briggs, a British mine -Owner, declares
that it encourages good feeling between the
employer and the employed I; renders wOrkmen
more efficient and careful, and promotes the
use of improved machinery while it discour-
ages idleness and waste Mr. Leclaire found
that house painters did more work and wasted
less paint when they shared in the profits
than when they were paid only daily wages.
member of the firm of Arles-Dufour g. Co..
of Lyons declared that it is only on the basis of
partnership that great concerns can hence
fotth be managed successfully, while Mr Le-
Doir says that strikes impelled him TO try
partnership; it was intOlerabe to be on bad
terms with his workpeOple, and he now re-
CARDS them as partners, not as journeymen.
After observing that it has long been the
custom in the fisheries to give the whaler's
crew fixed share of the profits derived from the
voyage, Mr.. Robert enumerates forty -four enter.
prises wherein industrial partnership has been
tried, in some for many years. The house OF
Defourneaux & Co. of Paris doing yearly
business of 100000, have allowed their work.
people an interest in the concern since it was
-. A a ,1ln Al
result. The Paris and Orleans Railway Com
pany divided from 1874 to 1871 the sum
of $S,OOO,OOO among its employees. The
extensive paper works at Angouleme, employ
ing 200 persons have been conducted five
years on a cooperative basis of very liberal
character, and in 1869, when further conces-
sions were made, Mr.. Larochc- -Jonbert said
"they had been suggested by the splendid re-
"slts the cooperative system had produced
during tho Grst year Of its existence The
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10
cNstu'2lork Daily gribua1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1873.

The Washington protocol has been confirmed by the
Madrid Cabinet Christmas Day has been fixed as the
time surrenderng the Vrginius Secretary Robson
appeared before the Appropriations Committee Of the
House Representatives in regard TO his request for
special appropriation. In the Bazaine trial. let
ters from Prince Frederick Charles read in eyi-
dence in his favor. 80 The Conservative candidate
was elected to the British Parliament at Exeter. -
There dense fog in London.
In the Senate yesterday Mr Ramsey introduced bill
providing for the transmission OF correspondence by
telegraph, similar TO the socaled Hubbard bin !"
Senator Morrill, introduced bill FOR the resumption Of
specie payments. The caucus OF Republican Senators
nominated Mr. Carpenter for President of the Senate
pro tenn; the Democrats nominated Mr. Thurman.
in the House bill was reported from the
Ways and Means Committee and passed
providing for the redemption OF the loan OF
1885, long debate took place on the salary question:
but no definite action taken Mr.. Lams0n made
vigorous assault on Mr. Lawrence, who defended the
back pay. Tie House Committee Oh Education agreed
to report g. HOars bill to distribute the proceeds OF
pubic land sales the States, for educational pur
poses Speaker Blaine will probably explain 10 day his
reasons for revlvng the Select Committee the Civil
Service. Mr. Buffers scheme for smothering inyeSga
tion is not likely to succeed.
Jay Gould has made important transfers OF real estate
at Newport. - Samuel G. Cobb elected Mayor
OF Boston with but little opposition. - II is proposed
10 divide Indian Territory in two devong one section
10 the wild Indians and the other to those who wish
become civilized
The Common onwealth Life Insurance Company made
arrangements to close up is business and TO have Its
outstanding policies reinsured In the National
Life Of America. - brokers' cashier dis
appeared with $4,000 OF his employers money.
A test suit brought 10 recover
$4,000 usurlOus interest paid brokers' balances.
So Howes Macy were forced into bankruptcy by
one OF their creditors. There a buoyant feel
fog In wall-st. - The NewYork Cheap Transports
ton Company in address to the public favored the
construction OF National Freight Road and the OF
steam on enlarged canals. - The Bar Association
received a report recommending sweeping changes in
the system of law reporting. - Tue Republican
primaries were held. - John T. irving sent TO
tue state Prison for years. God 1923 1904.
IOgi. - Thermometer, 40. 44o. 42o.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10
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During he construction Of he front Of e new Tribune
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budding ia he rear on SpTuceSi. Iht Tribune Counting
The frS f0Or and Is entered al the second door
agUn Spr7ieeSt from the Otd ste.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10
POLITICAL NOTES.

Francis Jewett was almost unanimously
reelected Mayor of Lowell, Mass, yesterday.
The contest for the Speakership of the As
sembly seems have narrowed down to candidates
L. BradfordlPrnce and Gen. Hustled, with about equal
chances.
Edward l.. Davis, citizens candidate, was
elected Mayor OF Worcester Mass. yesterday, by ma
jorty OF Clark Jlsou Republican nominee. Tho
total vote cast was 6.46A
The farmers triumph in Wisconsin has in
duced The MIdison Democrat to join The Chicago Hmes
in calling its old friend the Democratic party the do
cayed rump OF putrid Renaissance"
The Syracuse Journal thinks that the most
probable candidates for the Republican nomination for
the Presidency to succeed Gen. Grant are SPEAKER
Bane President Wilson. Gen. Butler and Senators
Morton and Conkling
Ex-GOv. Jas. A. COlston, the Democratic
candidate for Mayor OF Manchester n. H. was elected
yesterday. by 5lI plurality. The Democrats have here
fore carried only ward but yesterday they elected
four OF the eight Aldermen
The Committee on the Revision of the New
Jersey Constitutional Commission at Trenton yes-
terday revised and arranged the work OF the Comms
sion, and directed that the be printed and for
warded to the members preparatory to their hna moe
ing. Dec. %.
The World corrects the statements and in
situations OF The Albany Erening Journal concerning
the appearance OF the article about Mr. Fernando Wood
in only part Of its edition explaining that the article
appeared In the last not the first part ts edition. and
only failed 10 appear In all because the information
which II was prepared had been received when tho
paper went 10 press
Minnesota newspapers complain that tho
Commission sent to that state by Secretary Delano
TO investigate tho charges against Commissioners
Smith aud others In the alleged Indian pine land and
timber frauds, has been organized simply for white
washing purposes. The 81 Paul Pioneer says the Com
missouer have taken up their quarters 300 miles from
the swinded victims. aud published notice inviting
any person who has information TO come forward and
give It. No oath is required. and the Commissioners
have no power to send for persons and papers. Thl
Pioneer feehngy remarks: The chief point 10 this
farce seems to the start OF Congress- should 1t
decide % move in matter. That these swndles arc
enormous In OK and arocl0us purpose
IA th. STATE All lying Indian agents ia the upi-
yhras cannot dlsprvve that taot."
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10
OTHER NAVAL PREPARATIONS.

TIE BROOKLYN NAvY-YARD-THE COLORADO TO SAIL.
To-DAY-THE FASTEST VESSEL IN THE NAVY.
Orders have been received ut the Navy
Yard to prepare the sngleturret monitor Montauk for
sea- She Is at the Washington Navy-Yard. but is ex.
pocted here the first OF next week This vessel OF
the most noted In the navy. Capt Ransom. command
ing the Colorado visited the yard yesterday and took
leave Of mis- feowoncers. He returned to his vessel
lying at anchor of tho Battery. about p IN. He
says that he will weigh anchor AZ IN today with the
food tide Tho following are the officers
. Cspt. dsorgo II. Ransom commanding Lieut.. .Com.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10

remaining concerns enumerated by Mr.. Robert
represent in almost every instance different
business, but all correspond in illustrating the
benefits of industrial partnership.
There are no doubt many perplexing ques-
tions to be settled in forming such partner
ships, but all difficulties are overcome VIXEN
generous spirit is evinced by proprictors and
workpeople fully comprehend the advantages
they acquire. French experience clearly proves
that both parties benefit by the arrangement,
and that this, like every other phase OF CO.
OperatiOp, pays.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10
THE DEFENSES AT SANTIAGO DE CUBA
THE REPORT OF COMMANDER BRAINE.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCHl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-COmmander Braine
has made elaborate survey OF the defenses and
diton of Santiago do Cuba and other parts Of the ISL
and He also gathered much valuable Information CON-
cernng tue character ana capacity Of the Spanish
sells the coast, including the gunboats built n tho
United States. While official visit TO Santiago do
Cuba he gathered all the facts in relation to the capture
OF the Vrginus and the executions which followed and
other matters Of interest This forwarded to
RearAdmiral Scott who sent dispatch to the 5ecre-
tary OF the Navy, asking what he should do with 10.
The Secretary directed him to send the full BY
mail, but to telegraph an abstract Of Its prominent
features. This abstract appears IN to-days morning
Dauera,
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10
tho chief defender of the Grab it's unanimous

tho chief defender Of the Grab its unanimous
support!
Well as we have said. this Senate is thor
oughly consistent. Its acts are pretty much
all in keeping. They know Mr.. Carpenter
and they know each other They have main
tained their dignity and shown their indie
pendence of outside clamor. Aud perhaps they
think they have redeemed the reputation Of
an injured and gifted public man. 1t is a
very superior body OF statesmen.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10
Amuscments. etc.. Chs Guenins.

ACADEMY Music" Samson. ."-SaiVinL
Eoou,.s Tux,rr, F,,cen Ore MI and Mrs. W. j.
Florence.
BROADWAY THEATER.-" Diane Nv. H. Lhgaro
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Humpty DumpV Apro"o
g. l.. Fox.
New FIFTH AVENUE THRATER.-" Alike
N,n,o ~ ..nrx The Children in the Wood"-The
Vokes Family.
N, v,,,,c rur.rrR.-At 1880 and at 8: "The Marble
Heart Edwin Adams
ToSY PASTORS OPERA HoUsR.-VaIeties.
Union SQUARE THEATER.-" Led Astray."
wu,,cK,s THEArER--"H Home. Lester wallack
RAIN HlLI.-The Pilgrim.
B.RNuM's GREAT sHow.-The Rink. Day and night.
srEINwAy HALI.-Conoert Blind Tom.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10
Bnslnsss Noilres.

Has PAID $4,000 CLAIMs-equal to $3.50 per
day years TRAVELLERS Hartford.
II you WANT SUPERIOR GOLD WATCH,
buy CON WATCH CASE sed with fine
movement suit ani you night handsome
OF unerce1 ele
durability Fo sale by desers generally Send
descriptive A. BROWN Co.,
IL Maiden lane.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10

Mr. Thomas A. Kennett has just begun the
publication OF a trade journal. The Carpet Trade
R,rfsp which Ia TO be Issued month In handsome
magazine form. with illustrations Of designs, full
gazette OF trade and all Of Information
ing this great aud successfully developed Ameroabliu-
dualry. $3.50 a-.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10

possible to form any opinion "a to tho shape
which the salary question viii finally take
the petty spirit 80 far exhibited by members
does not promise well.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10

Salaries in general and Back Pay in partic-
ular gave occasion for high debate in the
House Yesterday The discussion, however
will not strike any outside observer as digni-
fed or profitable. There was much crimina-
,;on and recrimination, some sharp personal
til and the whole was duly punctuated with
laughter. Nothing came of all this wordy de-
It. and we are discouragingly tosd that 1t
= Iikely 10 continue several days. II is im-
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10

The issue of the forty -four million reserve
advances at the steadiest rate. Yesterday a
million more went out, making the total cir
culation now S370.JOOOOO. Secretary Robe
son is asking for $5,OOO,0OO more,
and the Government continues daily
and weekly to run behind. Apparently, our
helpless Treasury Department has made up
its mind that nothing but the printing press
can tide it over, and no resort, save this
shameful and alarming initiation, seems TO be
even sought.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-10

We print elsewhere the principal points Of
the address of the Cheap Transportation Com
pany. 1t is strong document, and sums up
the whole case as succinctly as possible. The
defects in the present railroad system, as
specified in the report, have been already can
vassed all over the country. The remedies
proposed are Legislation and Competition.
Under the first of these heads eight schemes
of law are specified; most of these will meet
with popular approval. Competition is sought
to be secured by the construction of Ma
tional railway and the enlargement of the
canals. We shall have full discussion on all
these points, as a National Convention has
been called to meet in Washington Jan. IA.
Evidently it ia much easier to find and de-
scribe the ills which the country suffers from
the present system of transportation than to
agree on an effectual means of cure.
According TO our Washington dispatches,
the House Committee on Banking and Cur
rency is not likely to prove q harmonious
body. Strictly classified, there are as many
opinions on the currency question as there
are members; loOser calculation divides
them into Positive InfatiOnists, Incidental
InflatiOnists, and Conservatives. The Speak
er's plan of making mp the Committee has
conciiated all shades of opinion, probably ;
but it does not promise much in the way of
united action. 1t affords us some satisfaction,
however, to note that the opponents of infia-
ton had at least thp appearance of victory
with them yesterday. A sanguine Western
member-Mr. Hunter of Indana-thOught the
country was suffering for more greenbacks,
and that the Committee ought to meet daily
until it had perfected bill to grind them
ont. The Committee decided that once a
week was often enough to meet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-12

IF I'VE WOULD,

1t we would but check the speaker
When he spoils his neighbours fame,
Ii we would but help the erring
Ere we utter words of blame:
If we would, how many might we
Tear from paths of sin and shamel
All, the wrong that might be righted
If we would but see the wayl
All, the pains that might be ightened
Every hour and every day,
If we would but hear the pIeadings
OF the hearts that go astray.
Let us step outside the stronghold
OF our selfshness and pride;
Let us lift our fainting brothers,
Let us strengthen ere we chide;
Let us, ere we blame the fallen.
Hold light to cheer and guide.
Ah, how blessed-ah, how blessed
Earth would be if we'd but try
Thus to aid and right the weaker,
Thus to check each brothers sigh;
Thus to talk of duty's pathway
To our better life on high.
In each life, however lowly,
There are seeds of mighty good;
Still, we shrink from souls appealing
With a timid ''If we COULD"
But a God who judges all things
Knows the truth is, ''If we would
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-12

TIE BERRY SToRY-TELL IT RIGHT
WHILE YOU'RE ABOUT IT.-The papers
are rehasfring the old Berry story, but they
don't conclude it in accordance with the
facts This is the correct version: A eel
cbratCd comedian arranged with his green
grocer: one Perry, to pay him quarterly 1;
but Berry once sent in his account long be-
fore the quarter was up. Thereupon the
comedian, in great wrath, called upon the
grocer and said to him: Il say, here's a
pretty mutt Berry you have sent in your
biL5, Berry, before 1t was dge, Berry. Your
father, the etdeF Berry, would not have
been such goose, Berry. But you needn't
look so bIue, Berry, for don't care St'dAe,
Berry; and if you come here again before
June, Berry, IN kick your rGsp, Berry,
until it is black, Berry,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-12

SARATOGA lawyers are unequal to
the exercise of complete dance, and
this is the way they manage to slide
out. eli Perkins" is our authority.
The young lady is introduced to the
substitute with the following casual
remark: Il give and bequeath to you,
to have and to hold in trust, one-half
of my right, title and claim, and my
advantage, in dance known as a
Railroad Galop,' with Amelia John
son, with all her hair, paniers, grass
hopper bend, rings, fans, belt, hairpins,
smelling bottle, with all the right and
advantages therein; with full power to
have. hold, encircle, whirl, toss, wig
gle, push, jam, squeeze, or otherwise
use-except to smash, break, or other
wise damage-and with right to tempo
rarily convey the said Amelia Johnson,
her hair, rings and paniers, and other
articles heretofore or hereinafter men
toned, after such whirl, squeeze, wig
gle, jam, etc, to her natural parents
now living, and without regard to any
deed or deeds or instruments, of what
ever kind or nature soever, TO the con
trary in anywise Notwithstanding.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-12
CANVGSSING BOOKS SEMI FREE FOR THE
JndeVelopcd WEST
or
Five Years in the Territories.

The only complete history of that vast region
between the Mississippi and The Pacific: Its Re
sources Climate, Inhunitants, Natural Curiosi-
ties, &c. It contains 2iO fine eng wings of the
Scenery, Lands. People and Curiositics of the
Great W est. Agents are selling from IL to -
copies "a day and we send a cunVaSSiug book
Tree to any book agent. Address. stating eNpc-
riCnce, etc, NATIONAL PUBLISHING COM
PANG, Phiadel phia. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-12

the river, while the bent sycamore re-
gained its shape with such :. quick
bound that the two travellers were
very nearly precipitated into the
stream again. Fred, half supporting,
half dragging Becky, worked his way
to the trunk by series of gymnastics
that would have done no discredit to
Blondin, and in a moment more both
had reached the ground in safety.
THAT is business we are well out
Of" he said, when he had regsined his
breath. 'Now where are we ?"
He looked about. a light was
glimmering from a habitation behind
them, a short distance from where
they stood. Becky could not walk
without great pain, and Fred lifted
her lightly in his arms and started for
the house. 1t proved to be the dwell
ing of small planter, who was not
lacking in hospitality. Here their
wants were quickly attended to, and
under the cheering influence of warmth
and shelter Becky was soon herself
again.
They drove home on the following
day, Fred having procured the loan of
the planters horse and chaise for that
purpose, promising to return them by
Mr. Newton's servants the day after
The morning was bright and clear,
and the fragrance Of the OF ange groves
was in the air Becky, who had main
tanned almost utter silence since their
escape from the cottonwood, was no
I,
appear particularly communicative,
and many miles of the long ride were
taken without remark from either.
1t was Becky who spoke first.
Fred" she said.
Eyes |"
"You have saved my life, have you
not ?"
Happy to do it any day" he re-
marked, not knowing exactly what
else to say.
81 thank Won very much"
"Quite welcome, I'm sure"
There was another long silence,
broken only by the sound of the
horses hoofs upon the road. Fred
himself seemed to have lost some Of
his habitual ease, for he kept his whip
in constant motion, and held the reins
nervously.
Fred '"
Eyes I"
"Are you going to write to that
young lady in New Orleans :"
II s'pose so"
Hadn't you better try again-be-
fore vOu-before you write!'
lie turued his eyes full upon her,
and opened them wide.
'"Trv again; try what p
'1've been thinking through the
night" said Becky, bending low to
hide her face, and carefully separating
the fringe of her mantilla, ''that-per-
haps-if you asked me again the same
question-that you did yesterday
morning. might answer a little diff
ferent."
Becky's head went against Freds
shoulder, and her face became imme-
diateIy lost to view.
"You darling!" he exclaimed, 81
never intended to do otherwise. The
young lady in New Orleans was
wholly a myth, But when, may | ask,
did you change your mind 2"
q have never changed it, she muir
mered. u haze haye loved ,XoT9 81 rtsf the
night"
And to this day, when Mrs, Becky
Eckerson is asked where it was that
she fell in love with her husband, she
answers con log :"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-12

JAMES JENKINS" said a school
master to one Of his pupils, what IS
an average2"
"A thing, sir" answered the schol-
ar promptly, that hens lay eggs on. -
"Why do you say that, you 1ooii'i
boy ?" inquired the pedagogue
"Because, sir" said the youth, i
heard a gentleman say the other day
as how hen would lay, on an average,
q hundred and twenty eggs a year.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-12
lILT HlRIIG And UNDERTAKING.

'ns.rl for past liberal favOTs, the subscri-
,.1s Co. inform tho people OF Ebcnsburg
.ail'E 'E.r Do" is still carrying on the bus
a..0 named i'm MI its branches, on High
'-f.f opposite the Public school House.
''.'..E r.tle Furuitme Of all kind sold
rI....U.-, COlfins Of any desirable size
H iHusHeI ON short notice, and funcr-
.s-4rl lg promptly ana satisfactorily,
ROBERT EVANS.
lrg, March y. IST3.-Gm,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-12
NEW ADVERTISEAfEN1,s.

WORRYING CI ASQ MALE OR FEMALE, $50
hOhhlNU OLhoO a week guaranteed RE-
spectacle employment at home, day or evening;
no capital required; full instructions and valn-
able package of goods sent free by mail. Ad-
GresS with six cents return stamp, NJ. YOUNG
& CO., 173 Greenwich-st., n. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1873-09-12
NFNFE

Neglect Il Cough. Nothing is more certain 70
ldy the foundation for future evil consequences.
WELLS Ca 4RBOLIC ia BLETS
are sure cure for all diseases of the RcsDira-
tory Organs, Sore Throat, Colds, Group. Dip
thcria, Asthma, Catarrh, Hoarseness. Dryness
OF the Throat, Windpipc, or bronchial Tubes,
and all Diseases of the Lungs.
In All cases Of sudden cold, however takeI.,
used. They equalize the circulation of blood,
mitigate the severity of the attack, and will, in
n very short time, restore healthy action to the
affected organs.
w ELS CARBOLIC TABLETS are put up only
in birC bOrCs. Take no substitutes. If they
cant be found at your druggists, send at once
to the agent in NgIC IuTlG. who will forward
them by return mail. Don't be Deceived by IuIi-
tatiOnS. Sold by druggists. Price &5 cts per box.
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is Platt-St., y. York,
Send for Circular. Sole Agent Cor L. States.