davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-04-12

Increased by tho tariff, without tic sliGhtost bon.
oft to thom. Tho millors and tho man,faotur-
ors OF broad, crackers, and biscuit employ af
mich capital, md, directly and remotely, ns
much labor, aa do lilo producers Of pig metal and
stool and yet t1oir industry ia taxed heavily and
orprcsaivoly by tho tarIH without tho romotoul
bonoiit to tfom in my form.
Tho manufacturers Of trunks, snddlory, 11ar.
nese, mid leather goods Of nit kinds, of sagl,,
doors, and binta, furniture, wooden and willow
"aro, WHO aro III no moro danger from foreign
competition than thoy aro Of hoine scalrod by
tho oomnuolleg, aro a1l tnxcd hoayily upon tic
n'atori1's Of thoir robpcotiyo occupations,
and forced thereby to iucroaso tho
cost Of q, thor production without tho
4oaae additional profit Or benefit to thonl
selvos, and without my rovon,,o to tho Govorn
mont. Whorofn nro thoy in any wny bouol}tod by
protocsfon7 Its only oireot iB to roluco tho do
malld for tl,oso kind Of goods by taking away
from tho people tho moans Of purchasing.
ln no branch Of manufactures Is tho tax OH
matcrials moro onprosaively folt than III the
matter Of wearing apparel made by tai1ors, droaH-
makors, and millincrs. Eyory article entoring
into those manufactures pays tax Of from DO
to 100 por cont. II ia simple problem low
many moro coats would bo mndo,if tho cloth and
thread of which they aro composed could 10 had
for 81, whore 1t now costa 49, and whether, II tic
number of garments nado by tailors and dreas-
maliors wore increased so por cont, 1t would not
giyo moro employment md greater profit to
thoae engaged in making them. Tho high cost
OF materials 30 fncronaoa tho cost Of production
TINT largo trade fs now carried on for tho
united States by tailorn in Canada, who, having
tile materials froo Of tax, can dolivor tho cloth
ing IN tho Unitod statos for loss money than tho
cloth alono costs horo. Yct American manufac-
turera aro told tloy arc protected by tax
Of so por cont on tho raw matorial. In short,
thoro Is not o manufacture carried on in
Illinois, that is louriahing and profitable, Tint
owes ono iota Of its prosperity to tho tariff, and
which is not restrained, damaged, md Injured by
that tariff, with tho single exception Of iron and
eyon that would prospor without It. 'Manufac-
Jurors in Illinois lsyo to atr,gglo and contend
against tho taxation which, profeascdiy, is lcviol
to boncft thom. Our manufacturers, moro than
all other clashes OF tho community. arc deeply
intoroBtod in having that lax removed, and in
being loft at liberty to buy thoir iron, stool;
braaB, copper, wood, paint, and snlt FREQ Of I'll
tax-eBpocially FREQ Of all TINT species Of taxa-
tion which yields lttlo Or no reyenuo to tho Coy
erumelt ::
, 1873-04-12


cusivo right or grtl.t Of tho s;;,o in tho 1853 Of
elevators, warehouse, to my 1eRBco, ngont, Nc
allall be doomed monopoly and nil sucl1 COLI
traota, tso., el,nl1 10 by tho courts hold to bo
agnlnet tho public good mud null and void. Of
corrso, 1t iu not competent for lilo Legislature
to declare wl,at Interpretation tho courts shall
put upon contractH. Tho Legislature cannot
usurp judicial functions 1,1,t this c1n,,so may 10
regarded ns aurplusngo. This section uy,rootg
nll contracts by which rnronts contract to d.
liver grain or otllor commodities to ccrlaia por-
Sons only.
q PreEcribes lilo namo goucral prohibition
ngainut contracts for tho delivery Of coal,
whoro tho rnitroad company OWNS or operates
mino in or out Of this Slate, or IN tho mateor
Of transportation from other mincB No railroad
Bhall rofuao to forward coal ovor other roals for
ono norHon when 1t 30 forwards It for o.hors.
nor shall 1t mako any discrimination In timo or
rates.
U. No railroad Hhail tranafor ils franchises,
foad-bod, or rolling-stock. or loaso tho samo,
40 TINT by the terms Of tho transfor or loaao INV
such special or exclusive rights mud pririloeoa
comna,;oa ~ 1,n,ooo 80, =, 4'AA 0"Ns
nopo1ies and nj, a,c,, .,,oa 1,,.,,,.. ',,
In mi, onf vo;a 'S'' '''"''
q. The violations Of tho act nro doclarod to bo
mlsdomearorH puniDhable Oh conviction by flno
IN cac,, ca.o ~ mi Ina, th., e,,o
$500. @''O @1''''@
+. Any porson t]nmaco1 1,v aro,, o,ta ,,,,,- w.
eo~er by nuit tt,rco-fold damages, and muy, Nv
application to u court of chnncory, layo tho COLI
tinuanco Of tho wrong cn1oincd. Tho bill pro-
vidos Especial roform In pleading In tlcso caaes,
viz:
In commencing any suit authorized By this act, It
tto W w ~ onats @ ~ tno complaint
tho declaration, when declaration Is n neceseary I'm
facta constituting tho plant'a causo OF action, in
, 1873-04-12

Tweed has ignored MI tho gummonses sent him
to appear boforo tho Eric RAILROAD Investigation
Committee, and up to this limo Ans remainod
invisible. Tho Now York Assembly laa
ofdorod his nrrost, with Jay Gould and
o:hore, for contempt. In explaining the
oause Of Mr.. Twced'a absence, his prl-
vete secretary yesterday made aroyelation nj to
his whereabouts, which accounts perfectly for
tile failure to find him, Thie being Good Fri,
day, tho clerk ingonnously remarked, Alr. Twcol
docs not attond to businouB, mud ia worslIping
in ono Of tho churches uptown. It is eyidcns
that lis disappearance bus boon duo to Ais
str,,pulous observance Of tho fasta autl NORTH.
CATIONS OF the Lelton season.
, 1873-04-12

HouEo bill 800, nftcr passing both branches OF
the Legislature, Ind to 60 bao1l to tho Hopao for
its concurrence in tho sonate amendments.
For foar tnt tho requisite two-thirtls vote could
not DO counted on IN tho House to pass tllo Iill
tAus amended, and with the emergency clause,
tho Solato reconBidorod its vote, struck
Out this clause, eud thus put tho bill into such
ehapo that uimplo majority III The Houso could
necept it with tho amendments. This it did
yesterday. md Tic ti!l waits tho Governors
AlcuaLuln
, 1873-04-12

LAsAi,LE III. Xpril 11.-Ciaronco i, xll,rfcbt
for tho last throo ycarg sccroiarv nnd suu5rin,
toudent Of tLo poru Coal Oonapa,y. mechanically
ehot himsoH doad It, a most horrilloo mannor fast
night. IIo and another young man, Clomomt ont
ireland, m intimate friend of lis j,abitually
lod5oI together in n bedroom in tho Eirst Na-
tio,ial Dunk in ll.at city. Mr Albright llail boon
spending tho evening ut the house Of young
lady whom ho expected to marry noxt falI, Ho
entored his .bet1room at about II o'clock. His
friend had alrcaay retired. After littlo oasual
conversation, cloarlyindicaing that hIr. Albright
was in tho enjoyment Of lis usual good
, 1873-04-12

Mr.. Jesso Apr!egato, late ono Of tho Indian
Peace Commissioners, authorizes tho statement
that tho band Of aIolocs who llayo 80 doilautly
resisted the military forcoa OF the United States
number just GJfly-threo indians, a4ld that thoac
AFRO I'll ronegales from their tribe, refusing sub
miaaiou to tho Indian Department of Oregon.
Gen. Candy, had his actions not beon coll
trollcd by the Peace Commission, could have
surrounded and captured this whole baud long
since, and will probably havo to do 90 yot.
, 1873-04-12

Tho Party is In dreadful muddlo. oyor tho
question Of Civil Service Reform. It is prob
lem TINT throatens tho existence Of tho Caucus
Credit Mobilior trananctions wero intangible acts
which tho Caucus could twist distort, oxpla;n,
complicato, md practically cause to bo forgot
ten. Tho Salary Grab was an orent upon which
tho Caucus could unite end which It could brazon
out. But Civil SoEyico Reform inyolvca prin-
oip1o Tho Caucus doesn't understand this, and
is at loss to know how to deal
with it. Practical reform Of the Civil Scr
vice means death to Caucus. This much is felt
and dreaded, but 1t is not known how to got rid
Of 1t. It comos looming up in tho shnpo Of q
resolution at tho Philadelphia National Convon-
tfon. It crops out in the Presidents Inaugural,
whore tho country is distinctly informed TINT
both tho lattor and spirit Of tho roform shall
DO observed. It appears in Con. Grants un-
willing acceptance of A[r. Medils resignation
from tho Board Of Civil Service Commissioners,
(si) Of the rules adopted will be maintained"
Thoro aro troublesome philosophers in tho purity,
liko Mr. George William Curtis, who insist upon
keeping tho issue boforo tho people, and who
remind tho prosidont that ho is always falling
to do what ho IL constantly promising to do.
Tho Nation and tho New York Eucning Post in
form tho party that it was on tho faith Of
Civil Service Reform that they gayo in their nd
heronco. Even tho Now York Times insists TINT
Civil Service Reform must be enforced, though
To- 10 t,o AL
present style Of enforcement.
It is at this painful crisis that tho Baltimore
american stops In With somo good advice to tho
Party. "Abandon the roform," it snys practi-
caliy; f'decaro open war against tho bugbcar it
mover could last long enough to got it into full
operation; it Is already killed. AL tho Dalti-
moro removals and appointments haye boon made
in violation and dotlauco Of iii now do tho
sensible thing, aud proclaim it's death officially"
Tho advice ia timely, It is droadfully harassing
to 'seryo two masters. Tho Caucus aud the
Reform will not mix. Promises and oxplaua-
tions cannot hold out forever against acts. It
Is painfully mortifying for tho Washington
Chronicle 10 ho continually mouthing oxplana-
tiona which nobody can bsliovo. Tho couruo
suggested by tho Baltimore american Is much
moro satisfactory. The Amorican is loyal, and
can be trusted. It has mover beloved in Civil
Service Reform any moro thnn Dutlor or Grant,
but it has mover pretended to. 1t would 10 o
great roliof to Con. Grant to aclriowl-
Qdyo its abandonment. It il not probable
that ho would appoint any moro IIoldons,
oaaeya, shnrpes, and Nowmans than he
doea now but ho would bo relieved OF tho neces-
silly Of maintaining protcnao Of Foform with
Which noithor ho por tho party ho represents
has auy sympathy, Tho whole question Of fo-
forming tho Civil 9oryico through tho party IN
powor is. rs the baltimore american points out,
a more farce, played out at TINT.
, 1873-04-12
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION trAyAnz4E nj ADVANCED.
Rsi;S by si1....812.p Sunday. ..32 IA
Parts of yoar at tho Ramo rnto
To rrorcnt delay and mistakes. to suru mud Ryo Post
OGco addroas In full, Including State And uounty.
1so,nttancoa may 10 nnlo either hyrat express, Post
O!1lco ordur or In registered ostcrs, nt cur rlsk.
TERMS CITY Eupgcn1nEnR.
Daily, dolirsrcd Sunday crcop!o 20 cons ror woo?.
pniiy duilsorcd, Bunny inoludo, 10 conts per Wopk.
Address THE Tll1BUNE COMPANY,
Cornor Madison and Doarbnrr-sts.. Chicago. ILL.,
, 1873-04-12

Pope Pho Mono is really very i'll. His hoalth
has been f1nctuatiug somo ti,no, and he was re-
Gently thought to bo recovering, but his trouble
has now takon a bad turn. Ho Is very old, aud,
like President rhiors, bis position is auo} TINT TINT
his death would croate1a commotion altogether
diaproportionato to anything lc has done during
1ifn
, 1873-04-12

The plan for raising funds for tho dun ut Cop
perns Creek out Of tho net royonuo Of tho lock
md dam at Henry has boon reported favor
ably by the Canal Committee, to which it WAS ro-
forred by the Sonato,
, 1873-04-12

4 revolution LAS oycrturnod tho Government
Of Panama, in Central America, imprisoned its
President, and gained control Of all the depart
mentB, without tho losa Of a lifo.
, 1873-04-12

Puigcerda has boon saved by valiant d.
fonso, and tho Carlists after fighting twenty -four
bours, have withdrawn, leaving 800 dead and
wounded on tho fold.
, 1873-04-12
WESTERN MANUFACTURES.

The adsocatos of 4 protective tariff aHsumo tint
protection is oHsontial to manufactures, and,
therefore, opposition to protection is opposition
to manufacturoH. Notwithstanding tho pn1pablo
fa1lacy Of this assumption, 1t constitutoa tho
lending argument FOR TINT Bystom of taxation.
There is no State in tho country which affords
groator substantial Inducements to manufactures
than Illinois, and this is shown In thor marvol-
GUS growth in all partB Of tho State. Tho orror
Of tho protection argument Is in selecting ono
or two branclacs Of manufactures, which aro
n,ado moro profitable by being bolstcrca up with
boantics, md arguing Tint, bochaao protection is
good for these, it must DO oqually nd
Vantagcous to- ali other manufactures. Wo givo
list Of tho moro Important branbhos of
manufacturing industry carried on in this stato,
mono Of which arc protected by tho tariff, but all
Of to1.ich arc more or loss hoavly taxod in or,lor
to protect other branches which havo secured
the favor Of CongregB by Keeping paid lobby at
-.
, 1873-04-12

Tho promotera Of government tolograp,lo
s!oemo in>thia country have beon in the Aublt
of pointing to England tn proof Of their aaser-
tlons that goYorpmout pontrol ot talauranl, lInos
, 1873-04-12
Tbe Gbifes1pn UIibu,1e.
SUNDAY EDITION.

On account Of tho lnrgo amount Of advertising In our
sunday paper, in order 10 SECURE proper classica-
ton advertisers requested to hand In their avora
at the counting-room oariy Us possible to-day.
, 1873-04-12

ACADEMY OF music Hustcl Btrcot, touth O
Madison. Chsts and Lo.n or German Life on tho His
slssppl.h Afternoon and oyeniuE.
, 1873-04-12

N1XON's AhIPlI1THEATRE- Clinton, botwoor
Washington and Randolph stroets. Wilder i Co.'s
National Circus. Afternoon a.ld ovoning,
, 1873-04-12

MYERS OPERA I1OUSE-Nronroe street, between
6tato and Dearborn, Arlington, Cotton i Koublas
Minstrel md Durlos1uo Troupe. 'Tho Clook1unkors'
Hat" Afternoon and eveulnG.
, 1873-04-12
TO.DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

AfKENs T1IEATRE-Wabash avenue. oosner Of Cou.
gross street. Engagement ot MoI1oo Hankia "Ollyor
Twist" Afternoon and oyening.
, 1873-04-12

1iooLEYs OPERA rI0UsE-Randolph ntrcot. bo.
tween Clark md Ia5allo.st. s'Fnte. Afternoon and
, 1873-04-12

tnutclle,irig md packing.
Flour, crackers, md BIS
t cult.
Canned frulsa md ycgo-
tnb'cg.
Starch, oil, vinegar, lard,
tallow, gluc, anu grcnse.
Printing, atcrootypfng, ctl-
] craving, mud gliding.
das-ntttng alltl plumbing.
saoh, doors, blinds, md
latliierd.
Printing and writing ink,
Blank books, binding, otc,
I Dut:cr, choeae, candles,
ashes, aaloratuB, and
soap.
| Lanlput lanterns, md can-
/ tllcstlcks.
Cloth mid paper t,aga.
Paper collnre, CUTS, boxea,
| ultf paper hangi1lgs.
Woodc,1-ware, wlllow-warc,
mud matches.
sasls, awnings, and tents.
Trs1nks, bo1ca, md Show
C1ecE. +
Wheelwliglstillg, wl,eol-
barrows, cll'l llnuilrarts.
sH'a<l'cry, h,lrness, and
] beltillg.
Tobacco manufacturing.
Leather and leather gootls.
IOllurnB, waahing-,,lacilinrs,
| md clotlles-wrj,lgers.
Clothing Inatlo by t4itors,
1ltllinors, anu tlress-
| makers,
Guns, gl1nH,nithing, aud
/ tlnwaro.
Loclkamithlng, bcllhang-
J ing, and si,eaking-tubos.
D'acksmithillg Ut all kinda.
Iuotlscllold aud school fur
1llt,.ro and uplolater-
ing.
, 1873-04-12

" 4Aat4At4 %0A
Houses nnl fcllcea.
Wagons and carriages.
Hubs, Hpokcs, Bliafis, ant
wheels.
Agricultural implements.
Printing l,rosscs mud quarts
mills.
Cara anl locomotives.
Railways end ntrcot-rnil,
WnyH.
Steamers mud sailing veg.
solR.
stayos, barrels, md 1,urnps
Firo engines and hose.
Btovcs, CRATES, ranges, at,t
furnaces.
Roofing ant1 r'1aRtcring.
Engines, loilera, and lna'
chinery. ....-.
QuarryinB, stono-o,,tting
and brh,k-1nnking.
Water-workn, paving, sew
ers, and Gay.
Bridges, iron, and wood.
Painting aud glazing.
Sca1na mud aafcs.
Droouns md brushes.
Doots and Shoes,
Celncnt mil stoncwarc.
h1nrblo manufactures.
Ico-rlltting.
fIat8 antl Aattcra' goods ind
furg.
Vault lights, elevators,
heating apparatus, aud
lfyhtnit1g-rods.
,Lookit,g-glass mud picture.
fI'Allfas.
sowillg-maclllncs.
Pianos and organa.
Photographs mud photo
graphic gootlo.
Dental gootls.
Patent medicines.
Iron cnatiugH.
Jcwclry, opt1cal, and ,nnth-
clnatlcAl Instruments,
, 1873-04-12

Those provisions Of tho Treaty Of Washington
which concerned Newfoundland have been nc
copied by tho Legislature Of TINT province.
, 1873-04-12

M'VICKER,s TlIEATKE-3ladson stroot, butwooa
8tato anil Dearborn. Engavomont Of Miss Not1son.
Afternoon "Lady Of Lyons" Eyontng, "Romoo mud
Juitot.h
, 1873-04-12

0ceun Hto1tsaulltp Nesvl.
NEW YoRK, April -11.--Arriyea, etoamsAip
Maino, from Dromon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-05-14


In marrying make your own match.
Do not marry any one to get nd Of him,
or to oblige him, or to save him. The
man who would go to destruction with
out you would quite quickly go with
you and pehaps drag you along also.
Do not marry in haste, lest you re-
pent at leisure. Do not marry for q
home and living, when by burning up
your corsets and rolling up your sleeves,
and taking care of your health, yon can
be strong enough to earn your own
living and provide home for yourself
Do not let aunts, or fathers, or mothers
sell you for money or position into bond
age, tears, lifelong misery, which you
alone must endure Do not place your
self habitually in the company ofany suit
or till you have decided the question of
marriage; human wills are weak, and
people often become bewildered and do
not know their minds till it is too late.
C6J away lIOLu oCNbAO
head and make up your mind alone. "A pro-
mise may be made in an hour of half deliri-
Gus ecstacy, which must be redeemed
through years of sorrow, toll and pain.
Do not look too high unless you wish a
companion who will despise you. Beware
of insane blood unless you wish your chill
dren to fill your life with sorrow and close
their own with suicide. Do not marry
hastily, contrary to the wishes of your
parents, guardians, and friends; you may
refuse to marry at their biddings; but
you have no right to rush hastily into
welded life against their counsel. Wait;
a few months may make you thank hea-
ven for their restraint and care. Love
can wait; that which cannot wait is some
thing of very different character. Do
not imagine that because two persons are
miserable when apart they will live happi-
ly together. The opposite is more usually
true. The "happy" is in heart Those
who are happy when separated, will be
happier when united.-ReU. John Prison.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-05-14
An Army OfNIonleexs.

They are coming, and will most like
ly cross the river by the rocks yonder, -
observed RaouL
How, swim it ?'' 1 asked. '" 1t is a
torrent there.
"Oh, no." answered the Frenchman;
monkeys had rather go into fire than
water. If they cannot leap the stream
they will bridge it"
Bridge it and how ?''
"Stop moment, Captain, and you
shall seq
The halfhuman voices now sounded
nearer, and we could perceive that the
animals were approaching the spot where
we lay. Presently they appeared upon
the opposite bank, headed by an old gray
chieftain, and differed like so many sol
diers.
They were. as Raoul stated, of the
COnadr5G, or ring-tailed tribe.
One, an aid-de-camp or pioneer, per-
haps, ran out upon a projecting rock, as
ifcalculating the distance, scampered back
and appeared to communicate with the
leader. This produced a movement in
the troop. Commands were issued, and
fatigue parties were detailed, and march
ed to the front. Meanwhile, some OF
the comadrejas engineers, no doubt-ran
along the bank, examining the trees on
both Sides
At length they all collected around
tall cottonwood that grew over the mar
rowest part of the stream, and twenty or
thirty of them scampered up in its trunk.
On reaching high point, the foremost
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-05-14

ran upon limb, and taking several turns
of his tail around it. slipped off and hung
head downcast. The next on the limb,
also stout one, climbed down the body
of the first, and whipping his tail tightly
round the neck and forearm of the latter,
dropped off in his turn, and hung head
down. The third repeated the maneuvre
upon the second, and the fourth upon the
third and so on, until the last one on
the string rested his fore paws upon the
ground.
The living chain now commenced swing
ing backward and forward like the pen
duum of clock The motion was very
slight at first, but gradually increased,
the lowermost monkey striking his hands
violently on the earth as he passed the
tangent of the oscillating curve. Several
others upon the limbs above aided the
movement
This continued until the monkey at the
end of the chain was thrown among the
branches of tree on the opposite bank.
Here, after two or three vibrations, he
clutched limb and held fast. This move
ment was executed adroitly, just at the cul-
minating point of the oscillation, in order
to save the intermediate links from the VIC
lence of too sudden jerk.
The chain was now fast at both ends,
forming complete suspension bridge,
over which the whole troop, to the num-
Der of four or five hundred, passed with
the rapidity of thought.
1t was one of the most comical sights
1 ever beheld, to witness the quizzical-
expression of the countenances along that
living chain.
The troop were now on the other side,
but how were the animals forming the
chain to get themselves over? This was
the question that suggested ITSELF Mani
testify by number one letting go his tail.
But then the point dapp,ei on the other
side was much lower down, and number
one, with half dozen of his neighbors,
would be dashed against the opposite
bank or soused into the water.
Here, then, was problem, and we wait
ed with some curiosity for its solution. 1t
was solved. A monkey was now seen at
taching his tail to the lowest on the
bridge; another girded him in similar
manner, and so on until dozen or more
were added to the string. These last
were all powerful fellows; and running
up to high limb, they lifted the bridge
into a position almost horizontal
Then scream from the last monkey of
the new formation warned the tail end
that all was ready, and the next moment
the whole chain was swung over, and
landed safely on the opposite bank. The
lowermost links now dropped off like a
melting candle, while the higher ones
jumped to the branches, and came down
by the trunk The whole troop then
scampered of'into the chaparral and dis
appeared-Adoent,res IN Merico By Lieut.
IL Reid