davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
Mem Jurisdictions.
UARpER g. BROTHERS, New-York,
Ill Publish this day

TUE TRCATY OF WASHINGTON. -
, a gE az WAej,IgGTOg IRIS NEGOTIATION, BJR
CLIFTON AND rIB DisCUbslON5 'bbni"' '''" ~
Caleb cushing Crown Byo CLOTH, ~ ~, v,. and o,,,o,.
The Treaty Washington has been me ,n s in he main rs
more and prejudice nan cain os or
ao~Sgs sod the subject rapidly developing mo n %
NV ~ =, he od question Inc Puealon
NJ C,sb Cabngs admirable will leave no eIc .aains, y
hbons Of ignorance In rgad 20 me 0ng oI"on Of the dcy
between ID. two countries. and the great
80 tbe Treaty of b. Ehch this grand reg ~ ,b
In author reviews whole controversy and Pfesenn
cas, In narrative remarkable clearness p,ecaon ana S ,d
Is,.h.s a. tbe pnncioa engaged in the ssohNuo
gpsi ntrrest value the work In preparing 9gesa5
heb A. A. tbe same time nnsnsxerabe yDieath %
dnlomacy Mr. Cushing performed very mpG Asl 80 IN
Is hook throughout 10 the most ineaay % ne ors
friendly written by az hmefea
will undoubtedly very strong mpreason Cd POp''
hofh.t honnea abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
T0fal OF an lsheries.

The facts here submitted in regard to this indus
try in which the people of the British North Ameri-
can Provinces, of France, and OF the United States
vertebrate is an interesting illustration of the sue
cessfu application of American enterprise and cap
ital in developing the rich treasures Of the sea-
This when dry-salfed and merchantable is worth
from SO 40 to So 80 per cwt.; inferior, for West
Indies 81 80. -
Summer and Fall of 1871 was: Goldfish, 49, $50 cwt;
mackerel COS barrels; herring, 40 barres salmon.
314 barrels. There are on an average IL salmon
10 fine barrel making the catch G.132 salmon.
This is the only port in British North America
from which whalers are fitted ont. -Four schOOners
captured a whales, making 1886 gallons Of oil,
worth 40 cents gallon The sulphur bottom" ana
the 'hnmu-backo are the kinds captured here. The
whale meat is relished by the fishermen, and sells at
- II barrel. -, g.
The Rivers YORK, st. John, and Dartmouth fur
,iLed ahont $40 salmon 10 sportsmen's rods in 1871
front were abundant: nackerel came into the bay
i'm shoals and Holsters tne-havored and cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
THE COMING RACE.
Nv InVn r.gTTny

l2mo. Paper - cent?.
Of the nation. bflan' an
orripa Seeoniar hregd ani sogg'e ,ay On I"l
satire the pOicA al SOCIAL tis
ace ln l er Of these Il exceedingly nrsuhY
L po pick with the work, regarded nmgy AZ sh. OF
fnr hat az think readers viii prefer s seeond
cb,c4r and H. thus yeged 20 eIubi mafFeons suenth
cam philosophy Intimate acquaintance "lh ne us o.
cal and vnal action ackne 81 vision IN the detecuon OF
weak points IN political social and moral systems a'h as ~
~ nav, bep end1yel With those who nothing Tor zoe
grave which undfie the narrative VIII De ehafi o
Xesusaine fiction Of appropriations people mhhneis .I
Ike ~
into which they glance 81 t
Of literary
philosophy whose mauner 10 nos lea p'AeFo!
n IN. matter Here thoughts that s into minds ia
The agreeable association author hiss ten-muds 10
h the could uuaccOgapand Gaia elance we ha7
rarely fggesuge adj sIts'oJ yoOA 'LA lie N"S
Race Literary Wofh, BOrol
r.HARpER BROTHERS will sri either Of me abnse HoTfs ~
mai postage prepaid any part the intel states receipt Of Tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
BOOKS or THE WEEk.

THE SCIENTIFIC BASES OF FAITH. by Joseph John -
Murphy. $40. pp i74 Macmillan. ........---s5 %
HISTORICAL ESSAYS. BY Edward a. Freeman.
Second Series syo PIP. Sj9' CIhe same).-.--' %
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
plIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
Mem Publications.

~ p. PUTNAM sons
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~ Al D. mail Tor 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
" cARLEToSs sEw ILLUSTRATED EDITION.

rev edition is this however published by G. W CARLETON
To- Of Newlus which u Is beeyed, VII IN even fehtti coh
plste.y satisfy As popular teuanl. It is known IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

Among The work. Of this greatest EngH
Nog, .l until that entirely the pub
liz d.nGud without exception tLe each have strong daca
objection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

PROPER CONSrnUcTIOS or CnIYYEYs.--PT
Meidiuger earnestly advocates separate chimney
fIuee for each story Of house, although tbey may
not be as cheap Dor 10 easily built thosc which arc
common 10 several floors IN the latter case accord
ingio lis expeIiencc, it frequently happens that
when fire is started on a lower story smoke is
thrown into 81 unheated room above, and may en-
danger life IL two instances Le bias himself been
awakened by smoke entering the room IN that way
More rarely smoke may be thrown INTO a lower
room, when fire is bolt on mn upper stony. There is
frequently, also persistent lack of draft Tor the
npper story which cannot be referred to want OF
altitude I'm the chimney, since win a separate CHM
new or oYoD tube ten feet long. the drait on the
same floor Is al that could bo desired. Narrowing
ia. tons u the chinneys by setting smaller pipes
them does not remedy, Out rather increases, the
above detects He illustrates aud explains the
aloye statements by very simple apparatus con
sistrQ essentially u vertical tube. closed &c the
boftom aud open al the top, made m two sections
~ ding 0n 80 each other, each surrounded by z
iacLet 10 contain water with three hluaU horizontal
fns y .;etratiug the jacket 10 thc interior tube AZ
snch distances from caGb other as 10 represent tIe
,,,,.I,tucs into "a chimney common 10 the different
si,rirs AZ il used BY Introducing hot water INTO
Tie jackets, aud placing lighted candles before the
sl,yl ~ Ives (which can be opened and closed al wi
lidosi 10 iudicaLc the direction and intensity 81
he rIft tvr A smaller tube Inserted u the Top Wul
show i,iy effect Ol contraction Oh the top OF q.
chimney.
EEFr MAnR WuHOUG Ilors-A so-calltd 60 Red
a., . p; a.. rt.tfed Ia "A North German brewery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

Ergr sl.nR WITHOUT Ilors.-A so-calied Red
loo, Is manufactured IN North German brewery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
APPLIED SCIENCE.

BPECRs IN CoCHINEsL DYEs.-lt has long been
Ia ticed that fabrics colored with coohineai are app
to exhibit black specks which have been ascrloed 10
the presence Of iron. According to Gwgne'' now
ever these are due to the formation of caTmlpate
of lime which occurs in the form of black powder
irsoluble in water This salt Of red color is solu-
BILE in atotic acid. without dccOHpostlon; ana az
pears on the drying OF the solution. as black reS'H'
uum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

SEEDING Plum TREES.--An inspection Of the
plum orchards and nurseries of Hagensdorf in Sep
TENDER, 1871 demonstrated that seeding trees had
withstOod the severity of the Winter much better
than those propagated from suckers. OF the latter
thousands of old trees were killed well rs beds of
young ones while adjoining beds of seedlings were
entirely unaffected IL was also noticed that trees
which abOunded in sprouts more generally af-
removed at an early period. 1t is also contended
that seedlings send ont their roots more vertically,
and deeper down. and in Consequence are more
likely reach moisture in dry weather and less liable
TO injury by the plOw in cultivation, TO send up
suckers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

oLD.FASnIOyBD ETHICS AND CoMMoN.sESsB META.
PHYSICS By w. T. Thornton, author Of Treatise On Labor"
9yo IS 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05
Genshrrs.

Z" NOR. school lualitite,n Is Bond-st,, supplies
schools anil fiRlrss h r,ae tecasr> te',ter wal.s
p tou ''ouu Lava A. hcalea foA j. " >en,'lioo Nsae
fNEACHENS htroduccd to Schools and SEMI.
n NuIlal F'it -
Teacher g.le, Ars, sIa ssanp Nau5aa lsaeaes Az
str.ir.' g.. ur'f'War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

THE SCIENTIFIC BASES or PAITn By j. j. Murphy aa;l
Of Hail, and In,sllgenee.' eyo Cloth, e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

FIRST REPORT or TIE CHALLENGER" EXPEDITION By
Professor Wyye Thomson r. H. written from about loo miles north
OF Madeira with Illustrations Soc NATURE No ls7 JGst ready
Annual subscription 80 Single Nos Il Sent for months
tr.sl subscription on receipt Of IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

rHARpER BROTHERS will snl ether Of me abo'e Eorts ~
mai postage prepaid any part OF The Intel states On receipt OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-05

eonsenlen for holding The type en-
clear aud open character hai has receiver he sp
rroyal ol he reading community il other popular works
The the original sst chosen By Charles Dickens
hinseG raIsI printing aud binding OF tie mat attractive
ana Susstasiiai character.
Ibis beAau edition Win be oemphtsd In twenty vonesone
each extremely reasonable Of % volume
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-20
Wilson Exonerated.

OF the testimony before the Credit
dobiler Committee, the Washington
correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune
,ays:
Another important feature Of the
testimony of Bushnell 10 his explana-
ION OF the mysterious S26, 600 charged
20 special legal services. Although
this testimony, In Its main features,
vas rather incredible, it. nevertheless,
set James f. Wilson, OF Iowa, In .
proper light. 1t was apparent, upon
the testimony Of Spence, several days
,go, that Mr.. Wilson received q check
% bearer for $4,000 of the above
amount. From the testimony Of Bush
naii to-day, 1t appears that the$ 10 600
went To 'fom ScosN axA not 70 Wilson,
and that the latter was wholly ilno-
cent of the transaction. Mr.. Wilson
denied the statement at the time. un.
der oath, and Mr.. Spence now admits
that perhaps Mr.. Wilson might have
passed the check from him (Speuce)
to II third person. while at the desk
without knowing to what it related.
This testimony in vindication Of Mr..
Wilson is but what the people OF Iowa
who know Mr.. Wilson thoroughly ,ex-
pected. From charge Of corruption
in Mobilier stock he vindicsted him.
self thoroughly aud completely. This
later charge that he was given . check
of SO ,OO0, Spence, on his first exam.
nation being positive it was for him
IS now dissipat>d by the same witness,
On second examination, admitting
that the check was passed by Mr.. Will
son to the third party "without know
ing to what it related" and by the
positive testimony of Bushnell, the
money was paid to Scott and not Will
son.-Re1ister.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-20

M you that. according 10 the laws
o Indiana, a woman Ia of age at .ipb.
ana as no iudenture could be
made binding after You had reached
your majority, you are the victim of .
deception. You are free aud If Il can
be proven that you have been ossr.na.
ed by q willful deception, a suit Cor
damages will lie"
ugh" said Mrs. Means. "Iou're
= purity court, ant you, DIR. Under.
woo6:"
BE careful, Mrs. Means, or shall
have to fine you for contempt of court.
But the people, who were in cheer
ing humor, cheered Hannah and the
justices, and then cheered Ralph again.
Granny Sanders shook hands with
him, and alters knowed he'd come oul
right. 1t alters 'peared like as if DIR.
small warn't jist the sort 10 tie to, you
know. And old John Pearson went
home, after drinking two or thre.
glasses of Welch's whisky, keepin.
time to an imaginary triumphal march
and feeling prouder than he had ever
felt since he fit the Britishers undet
Scott At Lundy's lane. He told his
wife that the master had jst knocked
the hind-sights often that air youu4
lawyer from Lewisburg.
Walter was held to bail that he
might appear as witness, and Ralph
might have sent his aunt Roland for
an Oliver. But he only sent note to
his uncle, asking him to 90 WaIter's
bail. If he had been resentful, he
could not have wished for more com-
plete revenge than the day had
brought.
(C0aclai1t1 aeIy {petI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-20
Defeated by the Modocs in Oregon

The war with the Modoc Indians in
Oregon promises to be a serious affair
The first attack on their singular nat
ural stronghold took place on Friday,
the 18th ult. The Indisns mustered
two hundred WARRIOR, and the whites,
volunteers inc,aded, were four hun
dred in nun,ber. The skirmish Taste !
all day, and ended in the repulse OF
the troops, with a loss Of fourteen
killed, and twenty-three wounded, a
very heavy loss for the numbers en-
gagged. How many Indians were kill.
ed is not stated, but the probabilities
are that there were few, if any. They
are all practiced sharpshooters, and
were so perfectly concealed in the
cliffs and rocks, that scarcely any OF
them could be seen during the entire
day. When it is arrived at ,nodoubt it
will be found that the troops got de-
cided thrashing. The fact that the
dead were left on the field looks very
bad indeed.
Nothing further will be attempted
until reiniorcements arrive. Mucn
dependence seems to be placed on the
efficacy of the howitzers which are to
be employed in the next movement,
but if the strength of the position oc.
cutisd by tho Modocs has not beer
exaggerated, shells will not dislodg,
them. Neither are regular troops vel
calculated for such operations. Al
overw defining force Of frontier marks
men, and skillful flank movements
! can alone prove OF avail. And whel
success 10 secured, 90 dangerous ban
Of outlaws should be either totally q
tsrminated. or wholly removed fror
the vicinity Of such an inaccessibl
| rstroat.