davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
PUBLIC OPINION ABOUT TOWN.

People Becoming Disgu listed with Cow
er~mental Lny.Lfvcred Dilatoriness-
What q Merchant Thinks-A Cuban
Voice for Cuba-Stnrtling Suspicfons-
Have All the Prisoners Been Murdered
There can be no doubt that the extremely
cautious movements OF the government are gradu-
ally impressing the puoic mind that there will be
no war with Span and that the people are COM
posing themselves with illy-concealed chagrin, to
learn in the course Of events, that the government
will be "dickered" by Spain until the nation is
cheated out OF the reparation which is its due.
The intimations thrown out by dispatches from
Madrid and Washington, published yesterday, fell
like wet blanket upon the people at large, and
had visible effect.
Among all classes OF people these dispatches
were construed as mere avant couriers OF the
policy OF the administration. HERALD reporter
conversed yesterday with scores OF people in vari-
GUS classes Of society-merchants importers, law
yers, clerks and tradesmen, and every one OF them
frankly conceded the belief that the government
did not mean to push things resoutey. conver-
saton with a merchant In Beaver street led to the
expression Of his views to the erect that the gov
ernment intended the present naval demonstration
only as an auxiliary to diplomatic action. Don't
you observe" he inquired, that there is nothing
being done in the way OF preparing any military
demonstration 4 lOok upon tuab lact as extremely
significant. II we are even likely to go 70 it is
but reasonable to assume that the government
would at least
RECRUIT THE REGULAR ARMY
to its fullest possible strength. That might be
done in the course OF month; but the raising,
organizing and equipping OF volunteer troops
would take every day OF three months, with all the
benefits OF our past experience, before they would
be in condition to embark. Our navy has been
sadly out OF order, and the vessels must be put in
trim to keep them from rotting, and the govern
ment is simply killing two birds with one stone.
1t takes advantage OF this opportunity to put the
vessels in order, well knowing that there will be
no outcry made against II by the old fogy econo-
msts on account OF the emergency OF the situa-
tion and at the same time az said before, IL will
be kseiul to back up the diplomacy. Depend upon
IL, Mr.. Reporter, you will have a warfare Of quis
and red tape that will last two years out Of this
virgnius outrage, but our navy Will not be called
on TO fire a single shot,
This conversation fairly illustrates the general
opinion and there Is no doubt OF the fact that the
pubic disgust is also very general on the subject.
AMONG TIE CUBANS
there was somewhat depressed feeling IN conse-
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
BUTCHERED PATERsONIANs.

Among those captured on the virginins and mur-
dered by the spanisrds were three residents Of
Paterson, N. j., viz. -
Jose Hernandez, aged 81 had been in this cOuns
try one year previous to his leaving to JOIN the
virginius, and made Paterson his home up to tne
night before sailing.
Andreas Acosta, young man, was employed iH
one OF the Paterson machine shops up to the day
before he left on the Virginus.
Henry Castellano had been IN this country about
nine years. He was formerly captain In the
insurgent army In Cuba, but losing his health, he
came back and went to Paterson, where he has
been living for the past two years. He went on
the Atlas and again on the Virginius on which
vessel he was captured. His rank was that OF
lieutenant His brother is now a resident OF Pat@
ergou.
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
NEWS FROM CUBA.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD,

British Vessels mt Santiago de Cuba
General Burriel Embarks for Havana
Without Receiving the British COM
m0dorc De Horsey.
HAVANA, Nov. "a, 1873.
The British gunboat Woodlark arrived at SAINT
tago de Cuba on the 18th, and on the following
day the ship-oEwar Danae, with Commodore DE
Horsey, senior oficer at jamaica on board arrived
from Port Royal. General Burriel embarked on
the steamer Trinidad for Havana before Commo-
dOre DE Horsey came ashore.
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
FACTORY RESUMPTION.
Garner s. Co.'s Mills at Newburg and
Cohoes in Operation Again.

NEwBURG N. Y, Nov. "a, 1873.
partial resumption OF work in the Newburg
cotton mills. owned by Garner a. Co., OF New York,
took place to-day after a suspension OF several
weeks. The establishment employs some 400
hands Some days Will eapse before the entire
machinery can pe set at work.
For the present the the mills will be run
on about four-ifths time The pay per hour re-,
mains as before the suspension, but the mills will
probably on full time soon, with reduction OF
ten per cent on the wages. The employees gener-
ally seem willing to accept the latter terms.
Garner h Co.'s extensive mills at Conoes also,
partially resumed operation to-day.
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
Other Manufactures Resuming.
Tine ons

HKUf, Ns T., NUV ~ IoI3
The Harmony Mills, 1t Cohoes, employing nearly
5000 persons, resumed work on full time to-day.
Gilbert Busn Co.. car manufacturers, on Green
Island, employing 300 men, resumed work ON
three-quarter time to-day.
P0UGHKEEPsrE, Nov. "a, 1879.
The calico department OF Garner & Co.'s print
works, at Wappngers Falls, resumed work to-
day, giving $50 men employment
The New York herald., 1873-11-25

dock yesterday and the Terror takes her place to-
day. The monitors Nantasket and Jason have
been sent to private yards for repairs. 1t Is re-
ported that all the monitors at League Island Win
be put IN order at once.
VESSELS CHARTERED TO CARRY STORES.
The Navy Department this afternoon chartered
from Stephen Flanagan Co., one OF our largest
vessel owners, their largest tug. IL VIII be laden
with naval stores ana start tomorrow for Fernan-
dina, Fa. II is then to be used despatch boat.
Agents OF the Navy Department also chartered this
afternoon three OF the largest and best schooners
they could find here to load with naval stores to
take to Key West These schooners viii carry
4,s00 tons.
ORDERS FOR CAVALRY AND INFANTRY CLOTHING.
Orders were received At the Arsenal to night to
make up an additional stock Of cavalry and In
fantry clothing The Arsenal is now filed with
clothing left after the end OF the rebellion, out
the War Department evidently thinks there is not
enough stock on hand The Philadelphia Arsenal
has the largest stock OF clothing OF any similar
stitution In this country.
Charlestown Navy Yard-A Force Of
2,IO5 Men Employed.
BOSTON, Nov. "a, 1873.
The following is a list OF the workmen employed
In the Charlestown Navy Yard the Construc-
ton Department 1,07s men in the Civil Engineers
Department. 272 men; In the Steam Engineers De-
partment 36l men; in the Equipment Depart
ment, 29s men; iD the Ordnance Department. 81
men; in the Provisions and Clothes Department, Q
men. Total, 2,105 on Saturday 100 new employees
in the dry dock were discharged while an equal
force was added to the Steam Engineers Depart
ment. II Is expected that the Franklin will be
ready for sea in two weeks.
T0rpedoes for the Saco, mt the Phila-
dcIphia Navy Yard.
NEWPORT, Nov. "a, 1878.
large number OF torpedoes for the Saco. at the
Philadelphia Navy YARD, are being sent from the
torpedo station, via New York.
The Osstpce and MahOpac Lying On
Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. "a, 1873.
The United States steamer Ossipee, conveying
the monitor Manopac, has arrived from the Nor
folk Navy Yard, ana both are anchored of the tort.
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
Naval Assignments.

WASHINGTON, Nov "a 1873.
Commander Edward p Lull has been ordered to
temporary duty in command OF the torpedo station
at Newport, r. !.
Master Joseph r. Hobson to the Despatch.
Pay Director c. J. Emery, to duty as inspector Of
provisions, &C, at the Boston Navy Yard.
Paymaster w. n. Watmough to the Brooklyn.
Chief Engineer E. b. Latch, to duty as mechanic
OF the Board for the Inspection OF Ships
Lieutenant N. X. Smith has been detached from
ordnance duty at the Boston Navy Yard and
ordered to Key West for duty as inspector OF
ordnance.
Lieutenant II. E. Nichols, from the Idaho, OF the
Asiatic squadron, and ordered to return home and
report arrival.
Lieutenant Jefferson +. Moser has been detached
from special duty at Washington and ordered to
the Despatch as executive offcer.
Lieutenant Scaton Schroeder from the Canaan
daigua and ordered to the Pinta.
Pay Director George Davis from duty as inspec.
tor OF provisions, &C, at the Boston Navy Yard
and ordered to the flagship OF the North Atlantic
station and also as feet paymaster OF that
station.
Assistant Paymaster 2. J. Brown from the Navy
Yard at Portsmouth and ordered to the Pinta.
First Assistant Engineer II. ii. Give from the
Canandaigua and placed on sick leave.
Philadelphia Navy Yard-A Force OF
I,30O Mcn nt Work-Progrcss on Monl-
tors-vesscIs Chartered for Carrying
stores-CIothing Ordered by the War
Department.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. "a, 1873.
There are 1,300 men now employed at the Navy
lasl The monitor Ajax was taken Oh the dX
The New York herald., 1873-11-25
Report OF Midshipman Dom Angel Ortiz
Mawasterio-How He Found Things ON
the Virginius-HauisD Down the Amcri-
can Flag and Hoists the Standard OF

From the Echo de Cuba, OF Havana, Nov. l5.l
Mr.. Ortiz gives the following account OF the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-19

Sunday Skules are q CRATE blessing
two emmy community if you kant reed
the bible you kan sett an look at the pick
turs.
Temperans is the father Of gudness
butt now his is the celler and driaker.
1t is phunny that noospaper reportul
alwaise sddressis you by sain, do yoJ
kno ennything?" This is no phun for 4
scollar. e,
Pyus people never hsv as mutch rec
phun on Sunday as the unpyus. If th'
do, it is in seklusbun.
Decete is as natral to female karaOtc
as klimin poles is tur the munkee.
A dandeeis as useless in komyunity q
as stump tale to . kow in Ay,time.
The komplante Of B. Yong, Esq. ths
all bis wives kant keep the butins sut
his close is not pekulare disease. Ne
with only ono wife ssssr ekully sith th'
great profit.
Fror the kullar and tsnasity of beel
stake at modern hsshery. ons is led
believe that old bootless End thare wa
inter the markit baskits.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-19
Rates OF Advertising /;
Two Hundred Mile Tret.

A trot of two hundred miles came of
at the St. Paul (Minn.) Driving Park on
May i4th aud 18th, Martin Delaney
matching his sOrrel mare Of Morgan 'tOck'
to 20 10 the distance within forty'eight
hours. The particulars are as follows:
The tret was commenced on the 18th in
slant, at twenty minutes past o'clock A.
NJ, Mr.. j. Cummings hcldingth the ribbons
The mare started out at the rate OF more
tban ten miles an hour for the first two
hours, and was gradually slowed to about
an average Of ten miles an hour. AT hvs
minutes past 10 she had completed the hrst
City miles, making it in some five hours
aud fsrty five minutes. She was then g'V-
en- a rest Of three hours and a-half, and
was started little past half-past on the
second City miles. At half-past z she had
completed it, having made the first bundred
niles in fifteen hours, which left thifty.three
bours for the completion Of the other hun
dred. She made the last mile OF her hrst
hundred on the 18th instant, the fastest Of
any-fvc and one-half minutes. The
mare showed no sign of fatigue, never
syeated hair, and trotted of to the stable
to feed at the end Of her days labor as
briskly as though she had just come from
the barn. On Thursday morning, when
taken oct Of the barn at s o'clock to COM
pletc the trot, she seemed little sore at
first, but soon warmed up and commenced
her days work with wonderful ease. Az
10 o'clock she had completed thifty-one
miles, and was withdrawn until four minN
utes past 10 P. NJ. After this rest in
which she manifested no signs OF weariness'
she made her next seven miles in.oSs Aour
and two minutes. No pains were taken
to keep regular account of her rate OF
speed, but in general terms it averaged
through the day about si1 minutes and h'e
and one-half seconds per rpile for the iirs'
fifty miles, and seven minutes and two and
one.half seconds for the second fifty miles.
After the rest given the mare-from z
. until 9 o'clock in the cvening-all parties
on the groun d saw that she would make
her two hundred miles easily. She pur'
sued her even gait, and few minutes past
! O'Clock completed the race, making her
last mile in nine minutes and thirty -one
seconds. Thus she won the wager, and IN
less than three hours than the time giver
her. She trotted off the track seemingly
:, unconscious Of the marvel she had per
> formed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-19

There once live d rollicking lawyer
we will call him Jack Martin--who had
many virtues aud few faults. He would
give away his last, and consequently was
often dead broke. One day he must at
tend court at distance, but found him.
self without funds. Rushing breathlessly
into the Office Of banker, holding in his
hand the promissory note Of wcll-known
man for twenty dollars, he hastily cx-
claimed:
Here, John, what will you give me
for that? Quick trains waiting"
"Ninteen dollars and half" said the
banker.
"All rightp cried Jack. Give me
tie stamps" And in moment be was
off for the cars.
An instant and he was followed and
oyertaken by the banker, who said:
''Look here, Jack; credits on the back
Of this note, fifteen dollars"
II known it," replied he.
"Will you pay it back.
"Not a cent. You set the pfics-f
took it."
you're IN internal scoundrel."
"Now look here" said Jack, whats
the use? l can bring twenty better look
ing men than you who will say the very
same thing"
1t was one of Jacks virtues. this calm:
ness under trying circumstances, and il
50 charmed the banker that be never ask.
; ed for the money again.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-19
ApRoposrr1oS An our CAPT. JACK

APRopos17Iox ABoUr CAPT. JACK.
An entsrprising Snowman of Tifin Ohio
offers the government $50, 600 for The use
Of Capt. Jack. now in the custody Of tho
militass authorities. he desires to axhib.
il Capt. Jack for sixty days. aud Ohersto
pay $4,000 when the Modoc chief Is de-
liyered to him and The other half at the
end o. sixty days; bat in case Cnpt. JACK Jack
commits suicide, then he will pay si.ooo
per day up TO the time be may conais
such act. He promises % kesp CAgt.
Jack safe and return him 10 good order.
-Wdshin9ton siSsS.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-19

An old woman secossed two gesklemen
in Qaincy Market. Boston. one day, with
the following negative inquiry gentlemen
you bain't none On yoa scor nothing Of no
snuff boz nowhere around here nc, time
to-day, sith no snuff in is, haiu't ysrf"
They said: "Yss. they hadn't neither. !"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-19
JONESBORO',
T.. w. KEEN,
PHOTOGRAPHER,

JUNESBUKO', TENNEoOEE,
OALLS special attention to the CAMEO
" MEDALLION VIGNETTE PHOTO
GRAPH. The newest and most popular
picture out, giving greater reliet and
more life-life appearance than any other
picture save the Stereograph. Is novel
can be made from any negative j may
have on hands. Is great Improvement
on former prints made from same mega
tiyes: but new negatives would be prefer
able. Samples will be sent to any ad.
drees on receipt Of 25 cents. Call and
see them. lapi.4tf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-19
Tobacco.

lam now manufacturing and keep Tor
sale splendid quality OF Chewing and
smoking Tobacco, which eaes Tor sale
ON reasonable terms. Isiti exchange if
for good produce. and win gusrentee
satisfaction to eli who favor me with their
patronage. Call on or address me a
GAP Run. Carter County, Tenn.
FRANCIS vi. UtDBH.
npril91mi9
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-19

when was Rome built p asked scbsol
committeeman of thefrst class in ancient
history. 'In the night" answered a bright
little girl. "In the night !" exclaimed the
aston;shed examiner. "How do you make
that out. "Why l thought everybody
knew that Rome wasen't built in day"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-06-19

so, the doctor is prscticipg ont West,
is he Z" said an oldlady. "Well, 1 declare
10 goodness, Tn glad Of il, for 1 always
thought be needed pr acsiee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29
THINGS DONE And NOT DONE.
Ercn N, BrooIIln Argms

Prem tn, BrootIyB Argus
The Grand Jury have indicted the pT0prle-
tors OF the TRIBUNE and sun for alleged hOels on Nc
Cue and Kingsley. BY o civil process MsCue ias also
him. Thus the campaign OF Inc Ring Ofiee-hOlders and
contractors against the Independent Press Is lnaug
rated These about comprehend the things done Tor
attempted in the name of law in this community The
record not long. The record OF the things not done
i'm the name of law is longer 1t is too long for pub
cation part OF it, however. can be published ana will
excite public attention Payements are being laid down
IN Brooklyn now at about half what the same kind Of
The Grand Jury have not found ont why the
into whose pockets, as the price of their "innu-
euce the contractors put the overcharGes IN the 1rs
instance. For the Brooklyn Bridge Company, the tate
Chairman Of It's Finance Committee G. A. Sprague. Is
proved have passed S3OOOOO OF bills without exam
ming voucher For this elGencc OF the citys inter
est, whose representative he was the Grand Jury have
so far examined or az least indicted nobody The Na-
bouG commissioners is one Of them and Kings
lev is contractor tbereOf-are trying to lift their work
over on the city. uDcompleted on their own confession,
ATTORNEY SAYS is fraud the Federal Government,
for which he is about TO bring suit. The Grand Jury
have indicted nobody under this head.
Mr. Disrict-AtOrney Brittou has officially stated that
McCue borrowed thousands OF dollars of the Trust Com
of Mr.. BIitOn, and that VIM. Kingsley borrowed thou
sands of dollars through clerk OF his. Both McCue
and kingsley are trustees of the Trust Company Cullen
is It's counsel 1t is plain he that Or the Trust
Company 10 loan money 10 trustees or officers, directly
or incirecty is wrong which the Trust charter for.
bids and which 1t is alleged Is by law msdemeanOr.
Grand jury have indicted neither McCue Kingsley
McCue and Kingsley are owners OF paper printed In
this city which IS the libelous sheet printed
i'm this country, the Grand Jury and citizen
Of Brookyn very well know Neither McCue, Kingsley,
nor their paper their employees that paper have
been indicted for countless libels on citizens, pre-
sumptyey entitled to the protection OF that Grand
Jury as McCue and Kingsley who are responsible for
those hbes. The Assistant DistrictAttorney, T. NJ.
Cullen is the nephew OF McCue, and he Is by official
usage the frequent adviser OF the Grand Jury. Citizens
who would seek redress at the hands OF the Grand Jury
come into contact with Mr.. Cullen. who, being the
nephew and peCunary dummy OF McCue, part owner Of
the hbeous paper also that papers retained counsel
commissions OF 1le Grand Jury not hall
ufcant as their omissions, and the reasons by which
those omissions are popularity explained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-29
GENERAL NOTES.

The young lady who was scalpcd by ma
chinery recently in Connecticut Is gradually regainng
covering for her Uranium IN donations from her friends
both male and female.
The first lunatic asylum established in this
country was built one hundred years ago in Williams
burg Va. The managers intend ~ celebrate the cen
tennia anniversary this month.
Wallingford, VT, has held q centennial cell
ebratlon There were professions, aud meetings. and
speeches aud an exhibition Of a great many ancient
relics. There were six Bibles I5s l43 $780, 49, 200 and
$50 years old. There spoons and knee buckles and
weddinggowns. and pOrringers. and warmDg-pans and
profile pictures, and samplers, and combs. and van
dykes, and pincushiOns, and muskets, ana toasting
forks and many other thngs-all hundred years old
and over
A living man sometimes has his death
announced by accident the newspapers, but 1t isn't
often that your quick person is treated to eulogy and
funeral Jim Campbell was an engineer on the old
Madison Railway-nOw, according to The Indianapolis
Sentinel. be is tine Cincinnati and Chicago Street
Line. While be vas doing the Madison accident
CURED, aud jim was reported fatally smashed In due
time cOfn reported TO contain his remains, arrived.
Hs"lodge met and passed mOurnful resolutions. The
Rev MI Somebody preached sermon setting forth his
Vrtues--and then suddenly one fine morning, Mr. Camp
Dei made his appearance az vital as possible IL cost
champagne.
Well, this is nice complaint to break out in
small but quiet family young woman In Lafayette,
Ind sang 10 the company the parlor until o'clock
In the morning Jhen she retired her bower and In
little while she was heard up stairs most noisy and
enthusiastically melOdiOus There seemed To be no end
of these nOcurnes ana the members Of the family con
cluded that II was best 10 70 up and about it. Ac-
c1rdngly they mounted and entered the chamber; aud
there was the young woman fast asleep and singing
AWAY more or lees Ike nightingale They shook her.
tey slapped her, they rcsorted 10 many Other ronsng
expediens, but tho tuneinl virgin sumDercd sang
ou After She hal exhausted their pateucs aud her
rencrfOry she sank into silence aud natural slumber
L5t Us hope that may not be taken that way ofton