davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-13

The Situation This Morning.
LONDON, March 1872 A. NJ.
To one o'clock this morning nothing was
known in the highest quarters as to the result
of the deliberations of the Ministry.
Mr.. Gladstone is to see the Queen again OF
Buckingham Palace tomorrow.
The students of Trinity College, Dublin,
have burned Mr.. Gladstone in efigy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-07

VA HEN writing 10 advertisers please mention
~ the name at this paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-07
An Indian Princess.

II was fayoritc theory of Mr.. Mil that
women have "A special aptitude for govern
mg. iiewOuld have found -One cuniirma-
lion of ihi, notion in the little State OF
Bhopal. in Central India. Ii> ruler is a
womam and she i pronounced by the
Times of India one OF the most cnlight-
eucl administrators among our native
fcudatoric,." She In, introduced nmpor-
tant changes for the better government OF
her subjects. Arrangements have been
made which prcycnl defendants in a civil
sun from fraudulcntly conccaling their
property. and thus eyading payment OF de-
crec- passed against them. Dishonest in
solvents may now bc punished by attach
inrit ana criminal prosecution: and. TO
prevent extravaganza. money lenders have
been cautioned not 10 advance loans to per
sons Of limited means" An extra Judi
cil establishment. formed az a considcra-
bic annual cost. clears of long pending
cases, and the police has been reinforced
from the regular army. Fairs have been
established. and roads and bridges con-
structcd, and the postal system largely de-
veloped. The Begun princess) by no
means shirkS the responsibility of her
Office. She makes tours through all the
districts OF the State. and hnd- to use her
own words. that "thcy act ~ "A check on
dishonest officials. aud Afford chance 10
Iyois and others. who may have grievances
Ia be- rcdrcs-cd. 20 present their petitions
ia person. This is government in it,
most primitive. and perhaps not least ctlcc-
tive. form. The camp followers Of her
highncss were in the habit of obtaining
supplies from tradesmcn on credit. -
the creditors had some difficulty in rccov-
cring the price of articles. this conscicn-
iious princess has given orders "that sup
plies are not To be furnished 10 any one
except f0rca~h payments" The Begum's
daughter. who j. heir-apparenr. J. not al
lowed 10 waste too much time ia frivolous
amusencnts. Three hours are given up
to recreation" but the rest OF the day is
spent in study and in the hearing OF cor
binary eases" The latter employment j.
supposed 10 give her some insight into
official work. and to prepare her for future
duties. In the evening. if the young prin-
cess does not 20 out for drive, she Occu-
pies herself with ncedlcwOrk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-07
Mental Differences Of Men and Women.

That men and women are mentally alike
i rs untrue ~ that they are alike bodily.
Just as certainly ~ they have physical
differences. similarly related 10 the respcc-
tive parts they play in the maintenance of
the race, so certainly have they psychcal
differences. similarly related To their re-
specive shares in the rearing and prOtec-
ton OF offspring. To suppose that along
with the unlikcnesses between Their pa
rental activities there do not 20 unlike
ncsse- OF mental faculties i 10 suppose
that here alone mall nature there !, no adj
justmcnt OF special powers 10 special fluc-
tons. Two CLASSES OF differences exist be-
tween the psychical, n between the pliysi-
cal. structures of men and women, which
are both determined by the same tunda-
mental need adaptation 10 the paiernal
and maternal duties. The first SCI of dit
fercnces is that which result, from some
what earlier arrest OF individual evolution
in women than IN men. necessitatcd by the
reservation of vital power TO meet the
cost OF reproduction. Whereas in man IN
divldual evolution continues until the
physiological cost of scli-maintenancc very
nearly balances what nutrition supplies. in
woman an arrest of individual develop
memt takes place while there j. yet con
siderable margin of nutrition otherwise
there could be- no offspring. Hence the
fact that girls come earlier TO maturity
than boys. Hence, too. the chief contrasts
in bodily form--thc masculine figure be-
ing distinguished from the feminine by
the greater relative sizes of the parts which
carry on external actions and entail physi-
illogical cost, the limbs, and those thOracic
visccra which their activity Immediately
taxes. And hence, too, the physiological
truth that. throughout their lives. but es-
pecally during the collaborating age. wo-
men exhale smaller quantities OF carbonic
acid relatively 10 their weights, than men
do; showing that the evolution of energy
i relatively less a. well a. absolutely less.
This rather earlier cessation of individual
evolution thus necesstated, showing itself
in a rather smaller growth OF the ncrvo-
muscular system, 80 that both the limbs
which act and the brain which makes them
act are somewhat less, has two results on
the mind. The mental manifestations
have somewhat less of general power or
massiveness and beyond this there is a
pcrccptible falling short in these two iacul-
ties. intellectual and emotional. which are
the latest products OF human evolution
the power of abstract reasoning and that
most abstract OF the emotions. the scnii-
ment OF iusiicc-ihe sentiment which
regulate conduct irrespective of per-
sonal attachments and The likes or dis
like, felt for Northumberland NDcn-
car. IA Fopaiar Science MonfhiV.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-07

THE WEEKLY sun widely known
which have thousand alsrile
thousands briefly follows
the day will be
length when
acle
fsi Of
delicate
carefully selected and l.,by printed n
agricultural topics regularly appear in this department
il
Il the Office
pcially O
especially
nar o which i
published dollar will
Is
sun dollar will
WEEKLY
m
t SUI "A u
n IF
address, s. New orkC
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-07
FILL YOUR POCKET I M.1T

HY stTInE nfW affICIr. NVIH al Fhf. TaYN ~ pVr
Address A. g.. HURLBUTT a CO., Troy, y. II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-07
Fruit Culiure.

II is very strange that people viii con
tinue 10 grow trees year after year without
any fruit. and Vet praise their system as
the best possible one against anything else
that can be- done. We have cOntcndcd for
years thar fruit culture will never be sue
cess,ul until some very different system
than that usually practi~ed shall be adopt
cd. The ground must be 80 dry TO grow
rood fruit that water will not lie twenty
four hours ia summer lin winter IL is of
no consequence without passing away ;
the tibrOus roots must be- kept as near the
surface a. possible and Kept shaded from
the intense heat of summer. Then they
must be- kept highly fed by occasional
dressings OF surface manure. These are
the principles without which. depend on
ii. American fruit culture will. with occa-
sional exceptions. always bc a failure
The planting of the pear, apple. plum
and cherry will soon be- in season: peach
cs. apricots and grape vines, except south
OF the Potomac being for the most part
lcft till spring. Choose a dry piece Of
grou;". Ii not naturally dry, il is best to
throw the earth up into banks or ridges
and plant on them. This is cheaper and
better than understanding. In planting.
III the roots appear deep. cut away some Of
the deeper ones. and shorten some of the
top of the tree at the same time. This j.
particularly true of dwarf pears which
are often grated on rather long ounce
stocks. Cut all away of the ounce root
but about six inches, and il this should
be found To leave few roots, cut away
the top corrcspondingly Most of the tall
ures with dwarf pears comes from bad
ounce roots. SO deep in the ground the
lower parts decay. and this decay gradual
w communicates upward until the whole
system becomes diseased. The more te-
naciouS the sub-soil the more necessary Is
IL to attend to this matter. We spoke OF
pruning in proportion TO injury. II will
bc found that all trees are a little injured
by removal. therefore all trees should bc a
little pruned at transplanting.
Trees that have long stems exposed 10
hot suns. or drying wind, become what
gardeners call "hide-bound." That j.. the
old bark becomes indurated-cannot cX-
pand. and the tree suffers much In conse-
quencc. such an evil Is usually indicated
bv grey liclcns which feed ON the dccaying
bark. In these eases washing of weak
I've or OF lime-water is very useful indeed,
where the bark Is healthy. il Is beneficial
thus TO wash the trees. a. many eggs OF
insects are thereby destroyed.
Whitcwash Is frequently rcsorted 10 by
farmers but the great objection Is its UNI
slightly appcarance--the result Is otherwise
good. The great opposition to washes
formerly was. that the pores of the bark
were closed by thcm--this was on the sup
position that the bark was alive. but the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-07
Brutal Murder of Catholic Bishop.

Information has been received OF the
horrible murder of Bishop Deycrc. at st.
Pierre, near Newfoundland, on Oct. l3.
The deed was pcrpetrated in small ap-
artmcnt adjoining the sacrisity of the
Church of ST. Jean dare. while praying
before the performance of his daily mass.
lie was seized by two men. and MORALLY
wounded with stab of a shcath-knife.
which was left behind by the assassins.
They escaped by means of a passage-way
which leads from the sacriSty To the Con-
vent. and through which the nuns were
accustomed To enter. An acolyte getting
admission To the Bishops oratory and
bringing in message To him. first led to the
discovery of the murder. Hearing his
means he ran to the scene. and finding the
doors locked the sacristy was broken open
and the Bishop was found stretched on the
floor. covered with blood and gasping for
breath. He ran at once for Father Lee
nieuN, the Bishops confcSsor.. who was
readily AT hand. Finding him unable to
speak or tell the cause of his condition. he
administered extreme junction. and absolu-
ton, but the Bishop was dead before he
could reach the communion. Emil Pclle-
tier. the Bishops cousin. and roue of the
moss dangerous type. was arrested for the
murder The most intense excitement
pcryadcd the settlement of st. Pierre on
the day succeeding the assassination. II j.
reported one Louis, a blacksmith, was
Emil Pcllctier's accomplicc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-07

~ n NEW Made rapidly with Stencil q Key Check
WGNE OUTFITS. Catalogues, samples aud full par.
ucularsFnEK. s.M SPENCER, III Hanover St. Boston.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-07

external bark of most trees has been dead
years before the time Of application; and
1.-THE breathing il so the operations Of
the pores can be called. j. through the
creviccs formed in the old bark by the eX-
pansion Of the growing tree. by which the
living bark below has chance of contact
with the air. No matter what Kind OF
coating i applied 10 the bark OF "A tree, il
will soon crack sufficiently. by the eXpan-
sion of the trunk. 10 permi all the" breath
ing" necessary -GardcHcrs' Monthiy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-07

tent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-11-07

OK ~ GO0 rerCay' Accnts wanted All clasrs ~
~ w p1O workingpeople, - eitherscx. youns %
Old. make more money at work for IA IN thairfp1re
moments or all the time than az anything clsc rte
'-1s f''f'sr-H e stn1oi y On sirtland. S4nc
cfS Pcrday. 1000 Agents wanted send Stang
sNIO 20 A. II. BLAIR & CO.. -. Louis. Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-18
OR PAPER LAWS.

To the Editor Of the Journal:
1t has been suggested that the pauper laws
of this State could be altered or modified by
substituting the following propositions for
those now in vogue, and thereby save much
inconvenience to town officers, and great ex-
pense to towns. The propositions as sug-
gested are as follows:
"a married woman has the residence of the
husband during the banns OF wedlock. LIE.
climate children have the residence OF the
father, and illegitimate children have the res
idence of the mother until they become TWEEN
ty-one years of age, or are emancipated.
ANY person falling into distress and in need
Of relief in any town in the State. shall be
there provided for, but when such person
has n residence in some other town, such
other town shall be held to pay for such re-
lief"
On pretty careful examination of the
statutes upon that subject, and some expert
ence in pauper questions, l am fully i'm
pressed that the change would be great saw
ing to towns in establishing the settlements of
paupers, as the law now stands, and can see no
reason why paupers may not be as we'll cared
lot HeltHSI any tu"u NC bASiJ w NC
unequally burthened. inasmuch as paupeIs
would be quite as equally distributed; and
there could be no difficulty in finding the
home or residence Of any member of the fam
lily strayed from home.
Almost every overseer of the poor in the
State has seen the increasing difficulty Of es-
tablishing the settlement of raupers under the
five years rule since the facilities and in
ducements to change location have become so
great and numerous. They often have to
trace the pauper through many and distant
towns, following back through the fathers and
the grandfather residence, and then, perhaps
find that neither had settlement in the State /;
and then turning to find the settlement of the
mother, have the same rounds to make and
perhaps through labyrinth Of mysti6cations.
You would oblige many by inserting the
foregoing at an early day, In your paper, with
a suggestion to other papers in the State to
note the same; it may lead town officers to
take some action upon the subject, and per-
haps lead to very much needed reform.
EoUITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-18
Special Notice.

I EXPECT to be absent from the city from Dec
/ 18th to Dec. 2Oth inclusive.
JAMES B. BELL, MD.
Augu sta Dec. 2, 1871. t2w<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-18

with convict labor, and we believe If other
builders in Maine were equally as frank
they would give the same testimony as to
their business. This brings the matter
down to hard pan so for as Maine is con-
cerned. and if our manufacturers are not
damaged we do not think builders across
the Alleghanies, or the Rocky Mountains,
or on the shores of the Hudson, the Great
Lakes or the Gulf Of Mexico. will be much
injured by the convict labor of the Maine
State Prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-18

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HEN
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pton
II CO
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erst d
Ehool
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Bonner
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-18

Bosworth having secured the services of
Mr.. Niles as Cutter,.is turning out garments
equal to Boston, with the saving of twenty
five per cent.
December lG, 1873. dec16-+tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-18

Wadsworth & Smith have secured the SER
vices of f. V. Osborn, first class artist OF
Boston, who will have charge of the cutting
department. decl7-ttf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-26
We quote as follow


NEW York, August 25.-Tho Sub
Treasurer paid out to-day 81, 600 ON
account of the September interest.
Money easy during the morning at IA
but hardened in the afternoon, and
closed at 5G15l. Exchange dull. and
nominally steady at II. Gold less act
i've and fraction lower at the close
153G1l5J. Rates for carrying 2@2a to
3@5. Governments dull. State secur-
tiles quiet and nominal.
NEW YORK, August %. - Cotton
quiet at 10l@20lc
LIVERPOOL August %. - Cotton
very firm; net receipts 32l bales; gross,
4,549 bales. Futures closed firm, with
August at 10 2l-32c, Septemberl7 slice,
October l7sc, November II S-l6e, De-
cember lie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-26
NEW YORK.
Reported Suicide OF n Con.
gresham Denied.
A Railroad Train Jumps the
Track.
The Case or the Italian PadrOne

NEW YoRE, August 2j.-'rhe steamer
clyde, from Galveston, while coming
into quarantine this morning, collldod
with the bark Getona. The bark lost
her bowsprit and jlbboom, and the
steamer had her starboard railing car
ried away. Captain Kennedy, Of the
Clyde, was knocked from the hurricane
to the main deck, and received II slight
conclusion Of the brain.
A dispatch from. Oshkosh, Wis, says
there is no truth IN the report that
Hon. Phineas Sawyer member OF
Congress from that State, committed
suicide. He Is now in Oshkosh in good
health.
An accident occurred TO the South
side Railroad, Long Island, this morn
ing between Freeport and Babylon.
The three last cars Of the second morn
ing express train from Paldrogue jump
ed the track and rolled over and over.
Only about twenty passengers were in
the train, mostly women and children,
and all are more or less cut and injured.
One child is supposed to be injured fa-
tally. The cause of the accident Is
to rotten rails and sleepers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-26

WOrkmen Killed by a Falling
TPcStle.
st. Louis and Her Social Evil

ST. LOUIS, August 25.-Iudge Colvin,
of the Court of Criminal Correction,
to-day decided the law regulating the
Social Evil, now in force here, to be
unconstitutional.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August 25.- Judge
Thos. A. a. Nelson, late Judge of the
Supreme Court, died at his residence,
at 6 o'clock this morning, of cholera,
after an illness of two days.
MEMPHIS August 25.-The steamer
Julia arrived here at II O'Clock to-day,
bringing most of the survivors of the
i'll fated George Wolfe among them
Captain Henry S. Carter, her comman-
der, who was considerably bruised
about the body, and had his left leg
badly injured. Captain Carter states
that short time before the explosion
he had gone to his room TO take a nap,
leaving the mate on watch, and the
first he knew of the accident he felt
himself lifted into the air with severe
shock. He fell, with some of the de-
bris, on the lower deck. As soon as he
could extricatc himself, he saw that
the forward part Of the cabin had been
blown away aft to the boiler, and some
Of the timbers had taken fire.
The first thought was to extinguish
the flames, which, with the aid OF a
few others, and heavy rain which
was falling at the time, he succeeded
in doing. Meantime one of the crew,
who had been slightly injured, seeing
that the wreck had drlfted near the
shore, jumped out with n head lire,
and made her fast to the shore. He
found she had been but little injur-
ed, except as already stated. Every
thing possible was done to relieve the
sufferers. Captain Carter states she
had only ten OF twelve cabin passen-
gers, only one of whom was lost-a
Mr.. Nelson, piano.tuner from New
York. Owing to. the condition of
MI Widen, the clerk, who was Sc
verely burned about the chest and
throat, it is impossible to obtain list
of the passengers from him. The books
were all lost.
Mrs. Rebecca Cohen, of Jefferson,
Texas, who was accompanied by her
cousin, w. Solomon, of Paris, stated
that she was on the forward part of the
boat, and owing to the severity OF the
storm which was raging remarked,
"Let us go into the cabin" but rs
she rose, the explosion occurred.
She was blown into the river, where
seeing a man near by she grasped him
by the neck. He told her TO catch him
by the left arm or she would drown
both, which she did, and seeing spar
come drifting by he seized 1t, and they
both floated down the river long dis
lance until the barber Of the boat came !
to their assistance with pole. They |
caught 1t, and were safely landed on
the shore. Mrs. Cohen was considera-
bly, bruised
The passengers speak in the highest
terms of the conduct of the officers, es-
pecially that of Captain Carter and the |
steward. The former was severely !
injured, but was most active in the
work of relieving others and extin-
gushing the fire.
I.ouIsvILLE, August %. = George |
Mongron has been arrested, charged
with outraglngand numbering Caroline
Lee, whose body was disinterred, and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-26

shows palpable signs Of outrage, The
relatives OF the woman wanted TO kin
him nj once.
WHEELING, August 20, The spread
Ing Of the track near Cameron caused
nm accident TO nm engine, baggage, eX'
press and one emlgrant car. Three
German emlgrants We're fatally injured
and fifteen or twenty wounded, The
Germans thought the engineer and
conductor intended TO kill them, and
drove them of with stones, The eX-
press train shortly arrived, when NIL
possible assistance was rendered.
BELFAST Maine, August 25.-- A
fire commenced In DennetPs sail-loft,
north Of Sibley Brothers wharf, and
spread with fearful mpldity along the
wharves as far as Carriers ship sail
yard and the Marine Railway, and
extending to High Street, consuming
all the buildings In It's souIhcasterly
course as far as the house Of j. Il,
Boyle, on High Street, where the fire
was stopped Over l25 buildings We're
destroyed, mostly wood. Loss, $500, 900.
HARDWOOD, Del, August 25,-The
trestlework ON the bridge in progress
over the Chesapeake and Delaware
canal, fell at 10 o'clock, killing one
workman and inluring two Others.
CINCINNATI, August 25.--Among the
losses by the fire ut Eaton Is three
story brick building owned by the
odd Fellows, and occupied by the First
National Bank, the postoillco and the
Eaton Register.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-08-26
THE MARKETS.
Kansas city 1--we stock Market.
Reported for the Dallas Herald by Kitchener
GrcCn Il Co.
KANsAs CIrY, Angnst 9l.

KANSAS CITY, August 2l.
Cattle - Receipts to-day pos; ship
ments 200. Buyers and sellers have
been SO far apart to-day in prices that
transactions have been limited, and
several lots of good cattle have went
forward in first hands. Green Texan
stock is unchanged at 81 25@2 90; win
tered Texans as 81 50@a o5,
Sales were as follows; II wintered
Texan steers, Nv ! ,223 lbs, at So so, 81
wintered Texan steers, Nv 9S4 lbs, at
- 80; % green Texan steers, av Sll
lbs, at -; "A wiuIcred Texan cows, av
797 BIS, at 50 %; 90 wintcred Texan
cows nv 81 lbs, at - .; IS wintered
Texan heifers, av $50 lbs, at 81 40.
Wa uuotn os fpllOus,