davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-12
abpnnements:GreiSe:

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Suiuuis StaatsScituu8ssgp.
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-08-12
office: Gae of=@afDin8tOnftr. nub 5. apsnu.

Wtfsn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14

ingly. The Sentinel of indianapolis says that
agents from fifteen houses are now raiding
the county boards Of Indiana; and member
of board never goes to the post-office with
out cart to bring back his correspondence
with publishers. When we regard the erudi-
ton and the Judgment of the average county
politician who fills these Offices, we can have
little difficulty in imagining what class OF
considerations would most strongly appeal to
him in his vote on a question OF adopting or
retaining any particular line of text books.
The provision we have quoted from the
Indiana law is merely tentative step, to see II
some barrier cannot be opposed to this flood OF
petty and vexatious corruption. The improve
ment is very little one, but it is In the right
direction. If schools are compelled to use the
same books for three years it will diminish
during that time the opportunities OF stealing,
and at least give many of the books chance
TO get worn out Everything which is done TO
lessen the profits and perquisites of the boards
will of course relieve the pressure of the loafer
ish candidates, and help to that degree the
character of the whole system. 1t is so bad at
present in many regions that any change can
hardly be for the worse and we hope that the
Indiana experiment may be so successful as TO
encourage some similar action in other States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
gnoer to advertisements.

AMusgMENTs-Third Pa0e-6th column.
RaSKISG AND FINANCIAL-Sepenh Pd0e-2d column.
HoARD AMP RoONs-Third Pdge-4th column.
BusIsKss NOTICEs-FOUrth Pd0e-lst column.
CHANCEs FOR BUSINESS MEE--Third Pa0e-2d column
CORPoR ALTON NoTICEs-Slrh Pd0e-6th column
DENTsTKY-Third PdQe-6th column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-Scpenh Pdge-6th oolumn
EXcURSIoNs-ThIrd Pu9e-6th column .., .o,,r,ns
GINANCIAL- Serenh Page 4th, 5th and oth eoiumns'
FuHNTURE-Third Pd1e-6th column
HELP WANTED MALEs-Third PdQe-5th column. ...
HORSES. CARRIAGES, HARsEss &c.-S'1~ F"S'-O'"
column. .,..o..vc; rA
HoTMs-Thtrd Paoe-id column EURoPEAN-S1"
uoTsEs AND FARMS WANTED-Third Pd9e-2d column,
INSTRUCTIONS PAGE 3D. 4th. bth, and ON COLUMNS
INSURANCE CoMPANIEs-IhtTa fa0 ,r 0
LAW sCHooIs-SiJh Pd0e-6th column.
LOAN OFYICEs-Thi Pd0e-4th Column. a, -,
1oSDoS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PaQe-5th column
MApRYp Am SLATE MANTELs-Thtrd Pdge-6th column.
MGppIIcrs Am DYA THs-FIfIh Pd0e-6th column
MISCELLANEOUS-IhUdfAy o ~ NV'"'-"' S'
NTsiSaT NORTHUMBERLAND Pd0e-6th column.
NEW PUpiIcGTIoNs- Page-Sd column.
PRoPos AIs-Sirh Pd0e-6th column
RRooKIYy-Ihird Pa0e-2d column NEw-JERsRY-
Tbtrd Page-2d column; C0UNIRr-Ihtrd Fdge-2u
and I'd colunns: Third Pdge-lst column; AT AUG
TIos-Third Pags-2d column; To ExcHHGE-Thtrd
Pdge-2d column.
SAVINGS BANRs-SepeHh Pdge-6th column. -
sITA ATOMS WANIKD, MALEs-Thtrd Pdge-4th and DIN
columns FRMALEs-Thrd PGge-5th column.
SPbCIAI NoTICEs-Fifth Pd0e-6th column.
STATIoNERY-fhird Pd0e-2d column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Pd0e-6tn column !;
Thrd Pdgc-lst and I'D columns.
SrEAMERs OCEAN-SeVenh PGQe-6th column.
SiNMER RETREATs-Thlrd Pd0e-4th column.
TEACHERs-Sirth Pdgc-6th column:
TO LET, BROOKLYN PRoPERTr-Third Pd0e-2d col
umn; CITY-Thtrd PGge-2d column.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONcERN-Sirth Pdge-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14

eral parliamentary elections has urged upon
the Premier the advisabiity of taking some
preparatory measures for uniting the Liberals.
Without having any very substantial grounds
upon which to base q conjecture, there Is new
ertheless an appearance of purpose to con-
ciliate the Radicals. The pretext for this was
a good one. Our latest mails bring us infor-
nation of serious disagreements between CAD
met Ministers, which rendered 1t an easy
matter for Mr.. Gladstone to rid HIM
self of a dead weight which threatened
10 strangle him. Of all the Cabinet Minis
tiers, the least beneficial as party magnate
was Mr.. Acton Since Ayrton, the Commas
sioner of Works and Buildings During the
whole of his official term he has been the
cause of most of the straits in which the Pre-
mier has been placed by his associates. The
most marked characteristics which MIR. Ayr
ton displayed were fawning servility to his
superiOrs and equals, arrogance to those VINO
came within his power, and disposition 10
shrk official responsibility. How obnoxious
he made himself to the working people on
account of his. regulations respecting the
public parks is well known.
If for no other reason, the manner In which
Mr.. Ayrton was making the Government I'M
popular should have been sufficient induce
ment for the Premier to cast him of entirely
The disagreements which occurred about a
fortnight ago appeared to leave the Govern
ment no other alternative than this course. A
vote having been proposed in the House OF
Commons, Mr.. AyrtOn denied all knowledge
of an expenditure for which he was officially
raononuihIa Tho Treasury In which Mr..
Ayrton's defective estimates were submitted,
altered the particulars though not the amount
and an explanatory note of the Commissioner
was struck out Mr.. Ayrton seized this oppor-
tunity, in characteristic manner, to disclaim
responsibility for the estimate because 1T was
at variance with the estimate which he had
prepared; although the absolute responsibility
of each minister for the work which comes
within his department so long as he holds
office is one of the fundamental principles of
the Constitution. This peculiar theory of Mr..
Ayrton brought from Mr.. Gladstone prompt
denial, which should have had for its result
the immediate resignation OF the Commissioner
of Works. Mr. AyrtOn having failed to
retire. Mr.. Gladstone found it neces-
sary to reorganize the Cabinet. In doing this
he acted like physician, who attempted
to cure disease by transferring it from one
member to another The Chancellor OF the
ExcheqHer, who was engaged with the Com
missioner of Works in this quarrel, was re-
moved to the Home Department; but MIR.
Ayrton, the cause of all these discussions, in
stead of being deprived of office altogether
was made Judge Advocate-General, place
equal in dignity and emoluments with that In
which he had proved such signal failure. 1t
may be that the admission of Mr.. Bright 10
the Cabinet may to some extent compensate
for the afIront which has thus been given to the
working classes; but such Encouragement
cannot 90 on forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
Nelu!llork Daily GribM,ts.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, AUGUST IA, 1873.

British vessel containing arms for the Carlists was
captured by the Spanish authorities. - The Cana
dian Parliament was prorOGued by the Governor
General. So The ship Altoona has been run down
and sunk.
The Pennsylvania Republican Convention nominated
r W. Macksy for State Treasurer, and Judge Gordon
for the Supreme Court. 60 George Hopper, Chicago
railroad clerk. embezzed $4,000. Gov. Booth Of
california denounces railroad monOpolies - The
Iowa Farmers Anti-Monopoly Convention was in SEES
s.on yesterday. - storm caused damage in Penn
eylvania, New-Jersey, and around Washington. go
The President lie In Augusta Ne. - The per cent
District of Columbia bonds are at heavy discount
slaughterers purpose. with the aid OF the railroad
companies to build immense abattoir on the West
eide - The disabled steamship e. NJ. Arndt ar
rived The Idler was the first OF the Eew-York Yacht
feet to reach New-LondOn E- IRE at Greenpoint
caused $4,000 damage =- Gold, ils3, llSt, l61'
Thermometer. e6i', 700, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
MIR. GLADSTONE as PARTY LEADER

MR. GLADSTONE as PARTY LEADER.
One of the chief obstacles in the way of
forming an efficient organization of men of
progressive ideas for legislative purposes is
the independence which, to a greater or less
degree, must exist in every one of its men,
bers Unlike Conservatives, who have a tan
gible basis for union in the resistance to inno-
vations which is their primary incentive to
action, the Liberals are most likely to
have scores of remedies for grievances,
many of them apparently antagonistic in
their operation. Each reformer is natu-
rally inclined to regard his scheme
as of the first Importance, and to treat OPP
posing theories with impotence and some
times willful petulance. To combine these
opposing elements, the most skillful manage
ment of Liberal party politician is called
into practice. Subjected to this test the
British Premier with all his administrative
ability and courageous devotion to moderate
principles of reform, is only an Indifferent
party leader. Of the two great measures of
his Government, laid before Parliament during
the meeting which has just closed, the
Judicature bill was carried by non-partisan
votes, and the Irish University bill failed on
account of wanton disregard of the opinions
of section of Liberals, upon whose votes it
was absolutely necessary to depend and whose
views were by no means Irreconcilable with
Mr.. Gladstone's own.
Very recently Mr.. Gladstone permitted the
alienation of body of Liberals by carrying
through the House of Commons, with the
assistance of Conservative votes, measure
for improving the educational system of En-
gland based on sectarian principles The con-
tingency was a favorable one for reconciling
the advocates of secular education. 1t was
not only allowed to pass without any effort
to regain their support, but their claims were
treated with species of superciliousness which
has strengthened them in the resolution to
oppose in the elections all Liberal candidates
who fail to favor their demands. Nearly all
officers of tho Government have been
consistent in treating with an over
bearing spirit all Liberals of more
advanced opinions than those which
have the official sanction of the Ministry. At
the same time there has been abundant evil
dence that this policy is indiscreet, for the
history of the Liberal party shows gradual
progression, and plainly intimates that the
doctrines which to-day are condemned as too
radical, may, in the near future, be adopted
by the party leaders. For the success OF the
policy which Mr.. Gladstone has marked out
for the Government. it is necessary for him
to tempOrize by keeping within the party ranks
az many of the Radicals as is consistently
possibe-and there are many of these who
are disposed, by judicious concessions not In
volying any principles, to lend the Govern
ment efficient support.
If we may judge by the kilograms OF the
last three OF four days. the proximity oil gen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14

the disabled steamer; and it was natural that
her failure to arrive sooner, after Deihg
spoken, should excite further apprehension
Late cable dispatches also bring intelligence
confirming the safety of the steamship Ala
bama. concerning which some rumors have
been circulated. 1t seems that this story OF
her being wrecked originated in the finding
of some fragments of q vessel of somewhat
similar name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14

This cool spell of weather is likely to warn
the watering-p place idlers that our short Sum-
,ner is rapidly nearing its close. Late reports
however, show that the hotels are well filled;
and. on our second page, John Paul improves
"the occasion" by preaching a. seasonable
sermon to the people who give! such abundant
nccasion for moralists and mOralizing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14

An odd invention has recently been made for the
benefit of those mildly-mannered danes who fool
ishly and pcryersely imagine that =" the sphere of
woman is home" This invention is a combination
of ropes and pulleys and bolts and nuts and hooks
and staples, and levers, &C.. by means of which a
cradle. a rocking-chair, and churn are kept going
at the same time. Madam, gently rocking in her
chair. sets the ropes in motion which are attached
to the cradle and the churn, while her hands at
liberty to darn stockings or hold novel. This is
what 1t is TO be an oppressed slave!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
Buslrtess Nctlres.

INsUREs MEN OF ALL TRADES AND OCCUPA-
SoS.-TRAvELKRs LiyK AOcIDsSr Insurance CosPANL
BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE is the best In the
ony and perfect nsant.neoui Hair Dye oretg
PILES OR HEMORRHoDS
ps,, a., sn1sTtgv cured bJ ABSORPTION" ". McCAsD
ans M D. & son Room IS and SO, 81 Nicholas Hotel
FIREPROoF BUILDING PRoCEssES.-Reliable
c For instruction, right to use and DINER In
f5rpation tpuly 70 Col A. DERROM, Paterson, N. J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14

Readers of The Graphic had an opportunity lit
tie while ago Of seeing what the new TRIBUNE
building is going to look like The excellent pic
ture which adorned one of the pages of our enter
prising contemporary has now been reproduced on
separate sheet, and will be universally recognized
as very handsome piece Of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14

legiance is loosened the Rings fall asunder.
That is the lesson the people are slowly
learning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14

Much damage has been done by the storm
of wind and rain which prevailed throughout
the Middle States yesterday. The gale seems
to have been especially severe along the ATTAIN
tic coast south of New-York, reports from
the region below Sandy Hook being filled
with notes of the storms doings. In
New-Jersey and Pennsylvania there has
been much confusion brought upon railroad
communication by the freshets. Owing to the
partial interruption of mail and telegraphic
facilities, we are without information from the
Southwest, and it is not yet possible to say
how far the storm has extended.
We publish this morning tolerably full ac-
count, by a Madrid correspondent, of the events
which led to the seizure, at Cartagena, OF the
Vigiante, by the German frigate Frederick
Charles. There is little reason, however, TO
believe the report, which obtained currency
during the first excitement OF the seizure,
to the effect that Germany was endeav-
oring by this means to embroh lCSell
with Spain, in order to secure possession OF
the Philippine Islands. There is every reason
to believe that the German commander acteu
without the instruction of his Government.
Besides. it would seem that, if such quarrel
were desired. the proper place to search for 1t
would be at Madrid and not at Cartagena'
A crisis seems to have come upon the Cana
dian politicians The Pacific Railroad scandal
has been dexterously handled by the Opposition;
and both parties looked forward to the as
sembling of Parliament, yesterday, for some
relief from the exciting pressure which long
continued discussion of the affair had created.
The Government party, however, held that the
session was merely formal one and must be
prorogued until later in the year. The Oppo-
sition claimed that such a postponement OF
any opportunity to open the whole railroad
scandal in Parliament would be virtual con-
fession of weakness. Parliament came to-
gether yesterday and was prorogued in due
form, This, of course, will be seized upon by
the Opposition as a further evasion OF the
unpleasant subject. On the other hand, the
Ministerial party naturally feared that busi-
ness session would be giving the Opposition
an easy occasion to snatch verdict against
the Ministry. AS will be seen from our cor
respondence and dispatches, the excitement IN
Canada over the propagation is very great
and both parties are defiant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14

There will be a general feeling of relief at
,he arrival of the delayed steamship E. NJ.
Arndt. Fogs, contrary winds and other him
derauces helped 70 lesgtben the voyage OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS.

To s engaged mercantile pursuits invention that Win fe
@ oSs Of De most hs. Of
pen possesses the necessary qualities Of hrmnsn mari nd dura
o o' q JONI FoI,T n':1 1.a o. o.:
time be has been engaged in our city IN e n.n1'0
We tb. subscriber, know tn. vsus Of FoIErs PES, nom cen
e. W. for he best sd most perfect Gold Pen ever
SSe b iSs OG.1 ES%sS sG SLs BS
Gee Coz ':3 A3 s: E E,ns S Sa S ssHs
wn A Falls President Corn Exchange Bank 80
r n. Lowry President National B'nk Of the Republic
g Tnnpsoa, Cashier ConaIsnt,l Nations, Bank
% s' e. Sf G fs..S S s.SS G h%. National BANK
J. Z southSorii Prssiest Atlantic National Bank
WIN N. Cor, Cashier Mechanics National BAnt
james Buell. and Ts;n S11 I' Bank
Geo W walett CASHIER Bulls nssd Bsat
S SsTs,k pS MsS, 10 United States gIprs. Co
XIs sGlI; Co Barely k., hS1Ei.'% c.. S.,Yo
Seo o' b ATfaf Co GoSioa Ca,Aisr
Hr5i, ssT Esas. &C Co. S' SS%;sa nj Co
CSss Deans vcsPr..ideu, Atlantic suIus To-. Co
Ri sSdi @ sR f. sIs Ms %S1A ms Co.
Moris FrspEiib, President NswYOrk Life Ias CO.
Sou " =" ''' Joas Pohr1 God Pen Manufacturer
No. 2 Aston House, opposite the Herald OHee
THE SEVEN SENSES. by Dr. Il. w. Raymond,
IA TRIsUSR LECTURE EErKA No g.
ART STUDENTS wild lind in THE TRIBUNE
Studies delivered the
hoaal Academy Coarse Puoe Sc By mail. Be.
WEISS ON SHAKESPEARE.-SIX ShakeSpearean
Fass WEISS reported in TAG TRIBUNE LECTURE
EIrRA No 4. Price Sc; BY mail Sc
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. s.
hRTHoD CREATIoN
An RARNgsr PROTEST AGAINST
TH THEORY
Twelve delivered Prof before the Museum Of
Zoology Cmbdge Mas containing vast sDouu Of
and Animal printed
Tribune eight pages and illustrated With
low
TRIBUNE LECTURE BrTRA No BIoHT
description Of the wonderful Fossils diseoV
In Mountains BY the Yale College Expedition
single copies by mail 10 cents two for 10 cents I've r rs
,,p,S Adirex The TRIBUNE. hewY0rt
Nine EI Sheets oonsnng Lod 1870 Engraving
.sd Credit Mobiher Report for 80 centG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14

Persons learing Nec York for The Spring and Summer
can hape THE DAILY TRIBUNE natLsd 10 them for 81
month, 81 80, including postage For a. eretutre Of
postage those uho are rdseHng ABROAD can hGrs
any Of the editions Of THE TRIBUNE mailed to their bank
ers FOR ne IoilOicin0 periods Daily month Ssrn
Weekly, three months; Weekly sir month";
During ne construction Of the mont Of tie nep Tribune
budding The Tribune once may be found in tAs trs
building ia the Sprtosst The Tribune Counting
Room Is on he rs floor and isentersd at the second door
DOM SprUeest from the old site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMu- WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, SO Der an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, ~ per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE DOC SOC, ACC Soc 75c and 81 per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, % and so cents per line.
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According 10 position in the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices HA w.
s2d-s or 305 W. 23d-st. till p m, at regular rates
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPEAN once for TRIBUNE Ad.
yertsemens and Subscriptions is now open In London,
No ~ Fleet-st L. c. All English and Continental ad-
vertisements intended for insertion in The hBw-foRK
TRIBUNE should be sent direct 10 the London once
subscriptions for period will be received az tho
same Office and single copies Of the paper may always
he obtained.
Address THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE,
"a Fleet~st, E. G., London.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-04
gonsv and its Iealing Qualities.

A German teacher has lately written a
work on the subject of honey and It's
healing properties While he may over
estimate its value what he says Is inter-
csting. We quote "A strong influence
for publishing this book was the fact that
|. sufferer from hemorrhages. already
given mp to despair, and at rhc verge OF
the grave, was saved by the wonderful
curative powers of honey; and now
thank God, | am freed, not onl y from
weakness of my lungs, but rejoice III the
possession Of perfect health
AT my first attack, upwards oi thirty
years AGO, powders and Tea were ordered
for me, which benefited me but little J
then placed lit lie confidence in honey,
which | used occasionally, and in small
quaint les. Judging from my present
knowledge, believe that the honey was
the only remedy that was doing me any
good, and it is this that was doing me
any good, and it is this that | have to
thank for the gradual, the sure restora-
ton Of my health.
"As my disease increased | began to
use cod liver oil which weakened and IN
urcd my stomach, so that could hardly
iigest anything more, and my condition
became worse and worse. Again re-
nrned to honey, when my sutierings i'm
ncdiately began to decrease and disap
,car. Besides the use Of honey, l took
)ains to preserve my breast and lungs
rom injury, which, in my trying situa-
lion as public teacher, was almost impos-
,ible. Ny disease being caused by my
constant teaching during so many years
gave up my profession, and honey was
NY only medicine, whereby |, by the
implest, safest, quickest and peasantest
manner (ror | was fond of honey, re-
icved the disease in my throat; and out
# thankfulness now write this book
or the use and benefit Of many, especial
Y for the use Of those suffering from dis
ascs Of the throat and lungs.
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-04

CAuGur Young men who sit up late
on Saturday nights playing cards and
go to church next morning with a" full
deck in their pockets, should be careful
about their being bestowed so as not to
fall out Bob Howe went to the Baptist
meeting in Circleville. and took his seat
with his sweetheart in the front pew in
the gallery; he had occasion to use his
handkerchief, and drawing it rather sud
denly from his breast pocket, he drew
out the entire pack Of " Cohen's best
linen, which few all about below. The
good minister saw it and knowing where
of he spoke, simply observed:
Young man. your psalm-book has
been poorly bound. -
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-04

RESIGNED TO FATE A rough North
Car Gilman, going west with dozen
children and two dozen dogs, got on
board the steamer High1yer, at Ken
tucky landing, and his first question was ;
"How much will you charge, cap'n, to
take us to St. Louis y
"Will you go deck, or in the cabin p
queried the captain.
The Carelnian hcsitated a moment,
and then with sigh over his own self
sacrifice, replied;
"Wal, cap'n, I've lived in a cabin all
my life, and l s'pose the cabin II be
COOL enough for me. F"
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-04

EF A gentleman favorably known in
high circles in Philadelphia, named ia.
cob Stone, was relating to Sabbath
school his travels in the Holy Land. and
among other things, told the scholars Of
the ascent of Mount Pisgah. On the
following Sunday teacher asked, in the
course OF the lesson, who assembled
Mount Pisgah A little urchin prompt
ly cried out, 4" Moses, Elias and Jacob
Stone"
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-04

r. Willie a six year old) leeturing
Charlie Ia four ditto): "You best be
careful Charlie Wilson! you tell SO
many fbs you'll get your name put down
first, you know. Yes, don't you laugh.
Up in the sky there's an angel wot keeps
book and writes down the name Of
every body in the world wot tells stories
You had better look out! He's got
most hundred names already"
The Van Buren press., 1873-03-04

~ A Frencbman soliciting relief Of
an English lady said, gravely, to his fair
hearer, Madame, l nevaiie beg, but dat
! have Won wife vid several small family,
dat is growing very large. and nossing
to make dsre bread out of but de per.
spiration OF my own eyebrows.