davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-28
FL DeeMo.

reaGrO.-Pnra ell Jasvss % poadr6 en-
escena la compAnia drsmlsica del Sr. an
nexy, la consdia en actos Perder ga
naad0 q Ia batalld de damas:
Dara fin la fuooion con IL pissa en uu
sc.o: Marines en- TERRA.
El segun3o 'abo1o esta para conc'uir y
los s6c;onadoS al arte dram stico, deben
concurrir las dos Ultima. funciones que
fsltan, pde, dsaplss han de tardar slgun
tempo en- podee Admirar una compa6fa
euyas parties principales sean en- con-
junto de tao.o meritO, como 10 que dirijs
el Sr. Annexy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-05-28
Q. B. s. N.

On cesants Abaso.TOrrs.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13
ought TO be pursued; 80 get to work, gentle
men. and let us have no humbug about yeur
proceedings.
COIN BY THE HUNDRED.

Hauser First National Banker OF Helena,
Montana. descends on us like Jupiter In
shower of gold. Four hundred pounds is the
avoirdupos of the auriferous rainfall win
which this Rocky Mountain god proposes 10
WOO and win. Hauser takes our breath away
and gives us palpitation of the heart. lie
stands on the slope of Last Chance Gulch ana
calls to the Northern Pacific Railroad Company;
"Go 10 the Vienna Exposition with 400 pounds Oh ma
,, cold taken out your land grant in Montana you
don,t know what you have got here. From the po'h'
whore vour road enters the goldhelds OF our Ierr'oy
an the east 20 the point where 1t leaves IL on te "e7s "
ovor ara miles For this entire distance your line etno
nasses through 'dggings' or within twenty miles Vi
them: alternately cutting across, or running WIN"
twenty miles OF 65 different streams or guiches' "on
n tho last twelve months have yielded TO our "aS'e
scratchIng over eight millions Of dollars VIII get f
hounds Of scale and nugget gold out Of THIS grounu
arrange and classify IT, and outfit you with maps anu
the Territorial and County evidences of the genunehesS
of the product according its localities Iheh do yo"
and l. you representing your Land Grant, and "orhnS
for tho good of Montana generally, together SEQ" t"S
gold i'm Vienna to the world and stun the world.
We hope that Gen. Cass of the Northern
Pacific will arrange with Jupiter Hauser 10
rain down Jointly on the assembled world IN
this proposed shower of the most precious OF
Montana's metals. 1t will stun.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13

night, one of the Republican delegates maze
manly protest against the dishonesty OF Ms
Marty but of course no was voted down. The
resolutions of another club, after some scath-
ing remarks upon "tbe vanity. if nothing
&" worse, of the Mayor of New York." express
a belief "that such would, if not wisely dls-
regarded, eventuate but as cheat upon the
"peopleS y all which may be eloquent, butts not
inspiring. The Hid District Association urges
the Republican party not E" to allow It's soVer-
" eighty to be divided under the fallacy OF
craftsmanship" forgetting apparently the
pretenses upon which the party fought the
last campaign in municipal affairs and Iwon
the victory. Such are the only recommenda-
t;ons which the Custom house Ring can OBJ
tain, in opposition to the stirring remen-
strances of the great nOn-partisan p0pumr
meetings which have been reported in our
columns.
We are not disposed, however, to take too
bopeful a view of the frmness of the Senate
The party majority in that body is over
whelming. The party pressure Will be very
strong. We warn the Committee OF Seventy
and the other true reformers, who are striving
to get for us an honest municipal government
that we shall have tough fight, ana tne
chances in the Senate are all against us. III
we are beaten there we must go the Gov
ernor. Resolved said one of the Republi-
can organizations the other night, - that
"we feel assured that Gov. John A..
"Dx feels a proper sense of graft
"tude to the Republican party" What
kind of a sense the Republican party feels to
Gov Dix is perhaps moro to the point just
now; but the Governor can judge of his own
fate from the fate of Mr.. Havemeyer. The
Mayor was used by the party leaders until
after the election, and then they discarded
him. insulted him, and tried to strip him OF
every vestige of authority. They took up the
Governor for the sake of the voters his name
would draw away from the Democracy; they
began to quarrel with him as soon as
the Legislature came together; and they
will throw him overheard as soon as the ques-
ton of the Charter Is settled either one way
or the other. Meanwhile Mayor Havemeyer
has the support of a vast majority OF the
honest men of New-York. Liberals, Repubh-
cans, and Democrats alike; and Gov. Dix too
will be sustained by the general public senti-
ment if he take bold stand on the right
side in this contest between the new Ring and
the non-partisan refOrmers.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13
A WOMAN FARMER.

The story of a young woman In ILLINOIS, ls
worth reading in these days of much prattie
(about women's rights and little practlcai
performance. The name of the damsei we
know nought Of save that its initial letter Is
A.; of her locality we are simply ln1orIneu
that she lives and labors in Illinois. This
maiden was student in y Leading young
"ladies' seminary" Her father died, leaving
farm considerably mortgaged, and WIDOW
whose health did not permit her to manage
the estate proftably ; whereupon our energetic
Young woman bid farewell to the leading
seminary. and became practically bucolc. ohe
had eighty acres to manage, half of it well
broken in, and half of it land rich, but hape
to overflow. The barn had been recently
burned. and all the fencing was in bad order
Such was the position when the young lauy
left the seminary and turned farmer She
had one horse she borrowed another; and
friend helped her by the loan of implements.
Thus nroyided. she has accomplished some
what.
Wearing a gymnastic suit, with broad
brimmed hat, gloves and boots made to order,
she pOwed; she directed the removal OF the
stumps of trees; she assisted in drilling the
wheat; she even helped to fell frees, and Is
reported to use an AK beautifully. She has
acres in grass and 12 in orchard; she raised %
acres of Winter wheat in 1872 and would
have had from to. acres more, but Tor the
failure of hOrrid inefficient man who failed
to cut it in time. In all, she got 45O bushels
of wheat, weighing 60 pounds to the bushel.
Most of the home farm is cultivated in corn,
Al of
orchard. Our pretty Pomona i'll 1872 sold 100
barrels of apples, and recently had 10 barrels
in the cellar.
Poor young woman! All has not been
bright with her. She has had her little sor-
rows, like the rest of wOmankInd; she has
been called to mourn over one horse drowned
and another stolen she has been bereaved OF
a colt, and her pigs were failure But upon
the whole the Providence which presides over
agriculture has smiled upon her. She is gradu-
ally paying off the mortgage bequeathed to
her by her sire. She has forty acres of wheat
sown for the coming year. She has taken ex-
cellent care of her widowed mother, of her
fatherless little brother, and of smaller Sis
ter. We wish that we knew her name.
Against all our typographical rules, we should
be tempted to print it in large capitals. 1t
is aggravating to be forced to speak of her
simply as Miss A. The letter, however, is
good letter. standing at the head of the al
phabet, and it is suggestive of A No. 1. The
tender interest which she has excited in our
own heart is sufficiently indicated by the fact
that we have before mentioned her, though
all too briefly, as we were not then in full
possession of all the pleasant facts.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13
THR CHARTER IND ITS CHANCRS.

"Come over and help u.s." shout the pro-
moters of the Charter at Albany, and at once
all the little Custom house Clubs throughout
the city get together, and resolve that the in
terests of the Republican party demand that
the government of this city shall be kept in
Republican hands. The Ring Managers are
indeed in a situation where even such aid as
this is not to be despised. The agencies by
which they have engineered the Charter are
all laid bare. The petty rage of Mr.. Bliss,
the raven0us ambition of Mr.. Davenport, the
itching palms of Boss Murphy and the whole
hungry tom-house crew, are as plain
to be seen as the clock on the City
Hail. The whole Legislature understands
the wretched intrigue, the fraud by
which nOn-partisans were induced to
vote for Mr.. Havemeyer with the pledge of
a bipartisan reform government. and the
effrontery with which, as soon as the election
was over, the Custom house Republicans re-
pudiated their pledges and quarreled with the
Mayor of their own selection. There is no
disguise about it any longer. We don't
want to discuss the Charter" say the man
ayers of the Republican Ring; "goOd or bad,
ait must be passed, for the Republican party
"(that is, ourseves) must rule the City of
New York" They have counted upon party
discipline to carry the measure against the pro-
tests of the citizens and the warnings of the
wisest men of their own faction. They have
pushed it through the Assembly with head
long haste. They have listened with uncOn-
cealed impatience to the remOnstrances of re-
spectacle delegations of our taxpayers. And
now that they have met with an unexpected
check in the Senate, they are not little
alarmed.
The strenuous opposition of our best cti-
zens has indeed produced its effect. The great
meeting at the Cooper Institute was not to be
disregarded The attitude of the Germans
was lesson which even Bliss and Murphy
might have taken to heart. The resolutions
of the political clubs have been passed. ac-
cording TO ORDERS but they lack heart. In
the XXth Assembly District meeting, the other
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13
TEENS or THE TRIBUNE.

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THE TRIBUNE has jst published us Lecture Ertrd No.
which contains rcry fH reports OF hr WeisSs SiT Lee
fres on Shakespeare. and The Screen Lectures on Art an
tie recent course The National Ac1deny; careful d6-
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New-York tribune., 1873-03-13
The DEFEAT OF TIE GLADSTONE MIN

lSIh1.
If there is one subject in relation to which
a conscientious English statesman may be par
doned for falling sometimes into utter dis
cOuragement, 1t is that of the amelioIation of
the condition of Ireland. When Mr.. FrOude
opened his course of lectures in New-YOrk,
the strongest impression made by his first
serious and sincere discourse was that of the
bopelessness of his task; and when Father
Burke had answered him with equal elOquence
and energy, every one felt that no progress
whatever had been made to the true solution
of the problem. 1t will not be denied, we think,
that the Ministry of Mr.. Gladstone has made
the most earnest and laborious effort ever made
by any English government to satisfy the just
demands of Ireland, so far as due regard for
the integrity of the Empire would admit, and
the end of it all is the fall of the Ministry and
the victory of discOrdant opposition. Three
years ago, when the Premier introduced his
Land bill, he said it had been the misfortune
of Ireland that plans devised in perfect good
faith, and with the best wishes for her well
fare, have often made things worse instead of
better, because their authors had not sufi-
GENTLY comprehended their effect in detail
The history of the Irish University bill is an
other proof of the impossibility of appreciating
the needs of Ireland and of forecasting the
measures which can put an end to her chronic
evils and discomfort.
The readers of THE TRIBUNE have been
kept advised of the nature and progress of
this effort at legislative redress of the faults
under which the cause of education in Ireland
suffers. The details Of the scheme we have
recently published. Its central idea was the
enlargement OF the University of Dublin to
include the ancient seat of learning, Trinity
College, and also the Queens Colleges the
Catholic College Magee College, and other
institutions, the University itself to remain
entirely unsectarian, and its governing body
to be free from the representation of any
influences. The money for the
payment of the Faculty Examiners and prize
men, amounting to the sum OF 100000
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13
Nesu:alorIs Daily gribaare.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY. MARCH 1S, 1873.

Dir. Gladstone has rendered his resignation TO Queen
Victoria - The spanish National Assembly has voted
tu favor Of a Constituent Cortes.
Secretary Boutwell, has been elected U. S. Senator,
and will probably be succeeded by Judge Richardson in
the Treasury Department. - The Charter perpex-
ttes continue at Al bany. The ModOc Peace Com
mission IS a failure. Disastrous fires are reported
from vlcksDurg and Indianapolis.
The Sound steamship companies are opposed to the
removal Of their berths === The Warehouse Depart
ment is badly managed === Seventeen new steam
ships are building. - District Attorney BrttOn has
replied to the charges of the Brooklyn Committee Of
Fifty. - Vlce-President Wilson lectured on /" Tenn
perance." == A fire IN Broadway caused $4,000 dam
age. Gold, ll5s, us. ll5i Thermometer. S'' S6''
a1o
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13
THE ERIE RESOLUTION AGAIN.

Since we wrote yesterday, the motion in the
Assembly to refer the investigation of Erie
affairs to the Railroad Committee has been
reconsidered, and q select committee has been
intrusted with the inquiry. The commotiOn
created in the Legislature by this change of
programme is a sufficient indication of strong
lobby interest either in keeping back the truth
or in bringing it out, and will certainly be ac-
cepted as a justification of the order TO inves-
tigate. We have no great faith in committees
of inquiry, as a general thing; still the
experience Of this Winter has shown that they
may be forced to find out more than they
want to, especially if their work is done in
public Public opinion will require that this
Erie scandal, involving as it does the reputa-
ton of more than one Legislature and of sev-
eral prominent persons. shall be examined
openly and thoroughly. We gave yesterday
an outline of course of inquiries which
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13

In Boston circle, few days since. the spirit"
of Theodore Parker, speaking through a medium,
uttered very sensible opinions upon the subject
of divorce. He said that when once marriage had
been solemnized the twain became flesh. 80 that
no court but the court of death could grant d-
vorce-that conjoined nature would hold her own
until death comes in TO break the bonds and the
surviving member of the JOINT life withdraws and
reappropriates the elements that had gone out to
make the twain This is MT over clear, even if
it did come from Theodore Parker; but what fol-
lowed is better. The spirit went on to say substan-
TALLY that married people, instead of thinking of
divorce whenever slight unpleasantness arises,
should make allowance for each others little tenn
pers, and study to compose rather than aggrayate
difficulties. This is true if it had been uttered
by the sage in the flesh and if the spirits always
communicated such excellent commOn-sense, we
should have more constant respect for them than
we can now maintain.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13

The Neoark Daily Journal believes that we have
inadvertently done the press of New-Jersey injus-
tice in comment upon the action of the monopo-
lists in the Senate at Trenton. who complained that
THE TRIBUNE abused them while the New-Jersey
papers held their peace. The Journal has misunder-
stood u.s. We never accused them of holding their
peace; we quoted Senators Sewell and Mcpherson,
who eulogzed the press of New7Jersey because it
kept closed lips and made no COMMENT" but we did
not approve either that OF any other remark those
gentlemen made, and illusions to them were, in
a modest sort of way. of whitening and sarcastic
nature In tho great fight for free railroads we are
we'll aware that the New-Jesey press with a few
EXCEPTIONS has done good service on tho
peoples side. We have testified our appreciation of
it's work on MANY occasions, aud we are encouraged
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13

In another column we print brief history
of the rise, progress, and final triumph of the
scheme to increase the salaries of Congress
men and others. In the instant storm OF in
dignatiOn which was raised by the dishonest
measure giving each Senator and Representa-
tative $1,000 extra pay, after their term was
finished, the other details of Gen. Buffers
bill have been overlooked. These items are
of much less account than that which was the
result of deliberate attempt to put into the
pockets of Congressman $4,000 to which they
had no more legal or moral claim than they
have to the marble effigies which adOrn the
Capitol Fastening this thieving job to an
appropriation bill only made the scheme more
specious; it was pretended that the salary
grab must be suffered to pass rather than lose
the appropriation. This is false. disagree
ment on the whole bill would have been in
stantly remedied in conference; but the salary
lob would have been spoiled. The President
might have vetoed the bill; but he did not
choose to do so. No man has dared to raise
word in its defense. But no man will escape
the consequences of supporting such bare
faced fraud.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13

There is still another Connection man who claims
right to a share in the monumental honors to be
paid to DR.. Wells the discover of anasthesia 1t
appears that when DR.. Cotton vras giving exhibitions
of the nitrous-oxde gas years ago. in Hartford,
it was inhaled by Col Cooley, and when under its
influence he "barked his shin," but felt no pain
until after the effect of the gas had passed off, He
mentioned this fact in the presence of DIR. Wells,
who thereupon said that he would have a tooth
pulled under the same influence, and at once re-
paired to the Office of Dr. Riggs dentist took the
gas and had the tooth panlessly extracted accord
ingly. Now it seems DR.. Riggs. who pulled the
tooth. wants place on the monument and Coun-
Gilman stated during a recent discussion, that he
had a brother-in-law out in California who travelled
considerably with DR.. Wells, and who he thought
deserved recognition. At this rate, If that monu-
meut is built, it will as an economical in
memoriam for half Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13
Amusemenls. etc. eAis Gpenina.

BooTH's THEATER.-"NO Thoroughfare." W. J.
Eicreace.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE," Roughing It." Mrs. John
Nooo. ahi John BroGghAn.
NRw FiFTH AVENUE THEATER.-"Al Alike" Miss
NiSsA NoTTiA
NIBLO's GARDEN" Leo and L0tos"
OLYMPIC THENrER.-" Humpty Dumpty." George
h Fox
UNION SQUARE TIIEArER.-"A A Business Woman"
WALIACkS THEATER. - David Garrick." Il. A.
ksthar
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13

Is it possible that the Bar Association is
going to ignore the action of a lawyer who
makes boast of the fact that he tore up the
Injunction of judgei Surely, if ever such
AN officer of the court was guilty of an act
which should disbar him, this is case for
the exercise of that severe penalty, as we'll as
of any which the Bar Association may be
able to inhict.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13

Additional returns from the New Hampshire
election make no change in the result an
nounced in The TRIBUNE yesterday. The
three Democratic Congressman are reelected; !;
there is no choice for Governor by popular
vote, and the Legislature has a sufficiently
large Republican majority on joint ballot to
insure the choice of their candidate.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13

The noble and numerous guild of lecturers will be
grieved to learn that brother has come TO grief
dispatch from Dubuque announces that Mr.. William
Johnson, more familiariy known as Bill johnson.
and not seldom mentioned as Buffalo Bill" has
been arrested in said Dubuque charge of steal
ing horses. At the time of his arrest Mr. johnson
was engaged in delivering his celebrated lecture on
a" Life on the Plains" We have heard lecturers who
should have been arrested if not for stealing horses
at least for stealing-but never mind! We decline
to say for stealing what.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13

1t is astonishing what fashion there is in dis
eases His ex-Imperial Majesty, the late Bonaparte.
having died of embolism," the doctors on this side
the water discovering great many of it.
Last week in Ohio young lady died from what the
local practitioner declared to be "heartclot en-
byolism of the main fue of the heart But the
damse not dead after ALL for she revived within
ali hour, when it was found that she had only been
choked by bit of chewing gum! Quite mOrtify-
ing this was, both for the respectable old family
practitioner and for the young lady.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13

Mr. Darwin is credited with the statement thai
infants do not know how to weep until they arc
several days old. This is opposed to the authority
of Sir William Jones's epigram which says thas
newborn children weep while all around them
smile" But Sir William probably refers 10
soreeches rather than to tears. Perhaps the po'nt
of Darwin's view is that children begin to cry the
moment they have time to find out what world
they have come into.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-13
Bneiness Nonccs.
D1AMoNp PoTNrEp GOLp PENs.


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The TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 is now
ready Puce % Seven for 81.