davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
european GoteIs.
% Uhom II man Concern

90 Uhom If man Gorceru
DOOK on STRUCTURE, Fistula, Piles, lmpO-
fsnce seae Of Organs by HENRY DANIELS,
N. D., IA Leringtonsve. Mtilei Tor - ceatA
IF SAMUEL NJ. PORTER, COmpositOr, will
correspond With T. PORTER Owen Sound Canada be viii hear
Of something bis advantage.
GUNNER TRAVEL IN EUR0PE.-A Prince
- tsn graduate resided the Continent three
and position Of instructor In modem languages At Of our
leading desires 20 act travelling companion has efp
srr Ia .he Germany Austria sEtizerlll li~
France and Address T. v Boz No G9 PostOhee
NTILLIAM PALMER, Accountant, No. 121
w MesosL Hoboken, JBooks posted, Accounts adsted
S &C. Cty OF county. Refeu T. w. Lewis Co.. No "a south
st., n.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
foan Offices.

A DVFRTTSEMENTS FOR THE .NkW-
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BR RE- E8BlVED Al Ihs OfIyHs
OFFlCBS No. 5 Thirty se,oad,t y1 West FeAs' '
o., no % 3 D. st rezular ohrs r,rfs
NO. 1871 BROADWAY, at H. B. MEL
~ WILLIS Coral God Jsvsry Store Damonfs Witehs -
srI Sc se AEen and money piyancl qnfsl ~"
ll9i BroalEay, near rvo1t7 eighta.sa
NO. 1857 BROADWAY, over Herald Branch,
~ Room BPazor Por Ladies lO BrladEaf ho1eJ
Daned fAmosds Watches jsserv sc oooyhi .at A
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatnnic
Ib Rai Pare o. Steanss isAFe Csthe
nns-sHp - a. o. lsunfarf 'tnerbai
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
,NsON, J. W. Old Bond-st., Ludgate-hill, +.

NICOLLis SHIRTS, six for 4Os.-D kegenI-
~ cirous Pecady LONDON and-s0nble eFer@ m'ep 80
proyeuent ain -st llaty Of Gentlemen eaTss ot -
thins or toouies susoed q h0grs DOse 80 hn "s. W
ihs climate measure Carnage pIi 20 az pAf' +" & s
dom.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17

TlROl -CITIZENS' LINE for TROY.
II Passage The elegant steamboats, sJNhfSlDb and
POWELL Pier o. North River foot Of Leroyst daily sanr
excepted O'Clock connecting With morning rains ON
Sao. SeWlOrk Central aud Troy and bos1on
Rai iuads for al points north. east. and WeGt
THR MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO sARATOGA, LARK GbORGb,
~ AND MONTREAL
rbr,syb nekes and checked a destination.
-- IoSEpH CORNELL SUPERINTENDENT
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
5Ieamnoats ano RGilrodos.

5Ieampoats Gno RGiIrcGos.
A FTERNOON BOAT for NEWBURGH,
~ Poughkep,e Rondoa and Kingston andng a. So15sRs W.
from oa y..tr1 IT, Pier % s1sJ ssraooa $50 eoe1
CATSKILL DAILY LINE.
sTT new GHasP.GS s.I s sssI gSs gR sTsI % %
Thursday, anl SATURDAY at from Pier % foot Er,hkn-s
HORT LEE. PLEASANT VALLEY, and
SHADY SIDE steamers leave daily IRON srug 81 i' O N =
'I,5, and landing AZ twenty t-i- "a MINUTES Ats' san
At rFeuty-thiri.,L Fare l5e
KEYPORT DAILY BOAT.
N The steamer MArTRAwAS vii leave daily Tor KBYP0Rr a.
sa leave 'Sa KeSSor5 for or ss"Yoi2 % W 4 asoss -
NORWALK AND DANBURY.
~ The steamer AMERCgs leaves da, ioos o. saf1s'' a.
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS DAILY tor
PROvIDFNCE. BOSTON, ~ w3RGEsTE = s6;S,.F5 FIR
c' 6sea iaf, are . sT B0sT0S, ssE To PEoybEScs
mi Pow worf R. r.. Tor aisOoraa' n Eas
NORFOLK, CITY POINT and RICHMOND
~ The OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP 90 win hspsh from Per
TUESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY, giving through Bills of
Through Passenger retes Issued 10 al points Accoaolaaona an
S0ros. 1877 Grs-uvich-.L, cor Dsrst Sew.YorS
NORTH RIVER and NEW-YORK STEAM
~ BOAT Ohce Hirrison-t Pier s'rs CHEYsrhNAH dT
,uHdsYs for lolkets TauoEn tTacz T. bske
HayeTsJraW Veuank and PeeEnu ApkLPiI % f:ylu
EugcEo0d Iontr. Hastings, d. T. Tow y sing ana
Hayerstrawi ALEXIr $500 for kngesood lnute Hgsun
Ferry, 4gos Town and MACK SyaeE aud T. I2En Trr co
meet with II. K trains b LAb, Ags
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
~ June this line eonn-otug
sandy Hook VITA Long an tbs AMI
connecting leave Plkh 9S NORTH kY 81, tOo Of
Murrav-st follows;
6.45 a. mo Long Branch.
g:gD m-Io Phladepha TOMS River and sl stations Vac
lard Railway.
lao o. m-To Phiiadeipla ruckertou. Toms kver &c
4.O0 o. mo PliiAdsnbia, Wsretosu. Tons River, ac
ARRIVING III NBWYORK
s;25 A m-Prom Wareown. TOMS RIVER 8c.
l1tU m-From PhasphiA Iuckru i0nb River and al STA.
ions "a The Yineland Railway
500 D. m.-From Philadelphia Toms BiTeT, kc
8:lB p m.-Prom PhiisdeiDhA aud al say statona
On SUNDAYS the $50 WaEet0Wn and 1ntefInedae
An trains Red Bank
The regular summer tine gil into efect June p
Philadelphia wa s Inc has 0orn
reduced a. 81 k5.
PHILADELPHIA freight taken o'clock At lowest rates
JOHN p COLI, Gen Pas Agent Long bnaca
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17

NEW HAVEN, HAR1FOkD, &C. - Fare,
~ PeckiD or Ne hlvsl it 5 il4 -
p Daily isunfsys eTeertsl edug atn itr ranad
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
NEW YORK. NFW-HAVEN AND HAIR
TRAINS LEAYE NEw YORK.

~ FORD PAILROAD.-StE York Ha. Ncw-HsFea Division.
SUNNI x ARRANGEMENT, CONN .NCING AAl ~ HIl
PASSENGER Station In NeY1k GrrI central Depot kn.aace
Pnr-v-sero.f-st.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
5aies bn Autlou

DY JOHN IL. DRAPER & Co.
ID THURSDAY, June Is,
(t orer Of Vice Admiral c. ROWAN 5. ", At ths Brooklyn
HAyy.YAm)
y 0 clock
CONDEMNED ARTICLES, a follows ! beam ErEne, S1neh
stroEe and incomplete Horizontal Ensnes Old and incomplete
urr5 Ruen.s; incomplete Oscaug Engines Uprgnt
BnsIe, more complete pair ncompsts Iustug bnns
Pump Attachments steam Pumps incomplete boilers f"es
Shears: loke IToH BouHgi BoAts Launches &c
Catalogues u "a
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
n BALDWIN Genera Pss.engsf Ag.ut

sHd a. I1 p m.--Hff rals ar r.a11rli
For Elzah.h n $500 sN q p i -l' 10 fH IN -.
5555i8 SIS o. bs0 2. l.Jg. 1.gs 81 9I. illo l i1 D.
ri Kkk suft suf sur
New-York tribune., 1873-06-17
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS DAILY tor

PROVTDFNCF. BOSTON, wORCFSTER
a JsUJ D N. Pier II, n. r. foot Of Ro5nsoa.at
C,kp isrs % BOSTON To PROYIDENCE. 81
Del are !, B0sT0S. B5G To PROyIDgSCs "a
Fregh Al es rIG Connect PVideuce with Boston Prov.
mi P-oT LDortAas n Eng Que Az .osa,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
The First ananesa Railroad.

The Japs have just had occasion to
stretch wide open their almond shaped
eyes with astonishment at beholding
for the first time railway with its To-
comotive, really moving, going, steam
ing along. It has been promised to
them for long while, but the promises
have been so often forfeited And all
the movements in regard to the railway
had been kept SO secret by the govern
ment, that when IT really did come the
Japs could hardly believe it was there.
But on the 18th of June a number of
japanese officials, headed by the Prime
Minister, Saniito, actually opened to
the public. Trains run from Yokoha-
ma to within four miles of Yeddo, dis
tance of twenty-five miles. Those who
wish to visit Yeddo, as yet, have to get
off four miles this side, and walk or
take a shinickisna, a sort OF wheelbar-
row. This mode of travelling, after get
ting out of the train, is painfully tedi-
Gus. But the Japanese have no idea of
the value of time nothing hurries
them. To see a meosmie (girl) walk on
two little WOO en- foot-stools which are
tied on to her big toes, you have to look
twice before you are aware which direc-
ton she is walking She shuff1es along,
taking her tiny steps at great ease, and
asking the passer-by, in a graceful, be-
witching way, ''Doko-maro ?" (where
are you goipg), and to the American la
dies she says, 50 Tarsaukire very pref
ty), and will stand still and examine the
lady's dress, shoes, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
The Airless Moon.

Among the illusions swept away by
modern science was the pleasant fancy
that the moon was q habitable globe,
like the earth, its surface diversified
| with seas, lakes, continents and islands,
and varied forms of vegetation Theo-
! logians and saUdnts gravely discussed
| the probabilities of its being inhabited
by a race of sentient beings, with forms
and faculties like our own, and even
| propounded schemes for opening COM
munication with them, in case they ex-
listed. One of these was to construct
on the broad highlands of Asia series
of geometrical figures on scale so gi-
gantic as to be visible from our plane
tary neighbor, on the supposition that
the moon people would recognize the
object, and Immediately construct simi-
lar figures in replyl Extravagant and
absurd as it may appear in the light of
modern knowledge, the establishment
of this Terrestrial and Lunar Signal
Service Bureau was treated as feasible
scheme, although practical difficulties,
which so often keep men from making
fools of themselves, stood in the way of
actual experiment; but the discussion
was kept up at intervals, until it was
discovered that if there were people in
the moon they must be able to live
without breathing, or eating or drink
ing. Then it ceased. There can be no
life without air. Beautiful to the eye
of the distant observer, the moon is
sepulchral orb-a world of death and
silence. No vegetation clothes its vast
plains of stony desolation, traversed by
mOnstrOus crevasses, broken by enor-
nous peaks that rise like gigantic tomb
stones into space; no lovely forms of |
cloud float in the blackness of its sky.
There daytime is only night lighted by
a rayless sun. There is no rosy dawn |
in the morning, no twilight in the even
ing. The nights are pitch dark. In |
daytime the solar beams are lost against |
the jagged ridges, the sharp points of
the rocks, or the steep sides of profound |
abysses and the eye sees only gro |
tesque shapes relieved against fantastic |
shadows black as ink, with none of that |
pleasant graduation and diffusion of |
light, none of the subtle blending of |
light and shadow, which make the |
charm of n terrestrial landscape. A |
faint conception of the horrors of |
lunar day may be formed from an illus
tration representing a landscape taken |
in the moon in the centre of the noun
famous region of Aristarchus. There |
is no color, nothing but dead white and |
black. The rocks reflect passively the
light of the sun, the craters and abysses
remain wrapped in shade fantastic peaks
rise like phantoms in their glacial ceme-
try the stars appear like spots in the
blackness of space. The moon is q dead
world I; she has no atmosphere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
How Holly Tree Christianity Work.
In Boston.

The Boston establishment afford,
meals to an average of 500 person,
daily, as follows A good cup of teg
or coffee, five cents; large bowl o.
soup or chowder, five ,ents bread and
butter, as much as one can eat, five
cents; large plate of cold corned
beef, five cents large plate OF ham,
ten cents; pies of various sorts, five
cents a plate. All these dishes ar,
supplied in the most liberal mgnner
and are served promptly all the day aud
evening, from o'clock a. M. to 8
o'clock p. IN. Even at these prices the
business pays. The rule is to serve the
guests only the best of food. This is
the true way in pecuniary point OF
view, for then nothing is lost, and econ
omy and cleanliness are the two great
virtues enforced by the necessities of
the case. The number of customer
seems to be gauged only by the accom-
modations afforded, and the rooms are
tested at the busiest hours to their full
capacity. Thus we see that man OF
woman for both sexes patronize the
holly-tree c9ffee-house,) eau procure a
good substantial meal for ten cents, as
a bowl of soup is hearty and palatable.
and a half dozen slices of bread, with
butter, are added for the sum named
or large plate of cold corned beef with
bread and butter for the same and
again, bread and butter and cup OF
coffee, for the same.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
GLEANINGS.

Tom Kingsley, well-known Pull
man palace car conductor on the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway, discovered one OF
the company's detectives playing the
spy upon his actions, fewnight's since.
In the morning, when the detective
arose, Kingsley invited him into the
baggage car, and, after locking the dooI
and informing the spy he had discover
thrashed him all the way from Otterville
to Smithton. Here the irate conductor
let up, and helped his battered and ex.
hausted victim back into the passenger
car and on reaching Sedalia, the detec-
tive was only too happy to get off and
put up at the hotel for physical repairs.
"A sad and startling combination of
the mysteries of birth and death was
presented on the death bed of William
A. Robinson, a destitute printer OF
Leavenworth, Kan, a few days since.
The doctor who watched by that bed
side witnessed such n scene as has very
seldom occurred in the history of sorrow
and pain-probably never before. He
was q double watcher-for death and
birth. Robinson quilted his case for
ever, and lay dead in the bed. His
wife lay there with him, and two of the
three children, and also another that
first looked upon the world almost at
the the instant the father had closed his
eyes upon 1t.
Col. Mosby happened to enter the
rooms of the southern claim commits
sion at Washington, the other day.
while Mr.. Gardner OF Loudon county,
Va, was being examined with reference
to a claim for certain property he had
lost by Mosby's raids, and the witness
was somewhat astonished when, having
expressed his willingness to testify, Col.
Mosby took the stand and stated that he
remembered Gardner as a staunch Union
man whom he had never CHANGED to see
before. but had often tried to catch.
The mans loyalty was established.
Cant. McDaniels of Caponsbur0,
Pa, who disappeared last October, mas
returned home, and thinks he hasn't
been used just right during his absence.
He went to Philadelphia to buy goods,
and while there accepted an invitation To
drink with stranger, and the next
thing he knew he found himself down
in the hole of a schooner, III total dark
ness 1t was so very dark, indeed, that
he was unsble TO find his watch aud the
81. 900 he took from home. He was
finally put ashore on the island OF Cuba,
and was captured by some Spaniards,
who shut him up with negroes ndother.
wise abused him. He finally escaped
and reached Havana, from whence he
shipped to New Orleans and from thence
he came home. He has sworn of drink
ing with strangers,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
THE INTERPRETER.
KATE P. oseooD.

A wanderer found deep green spot
With sliadowy verdure overrun:
Low grass, by any cam forgot,
And small young vines whose highest kno
Had seldom seen the sun.
And every Idle leaf and blade,
Catching at any wind astray,
With many-ningled murmnr prayed
Some breath, beyond the narrow glade,
From the great night aud day.
So that stir was in the dell
As of myriad beaten wings,
What time, with sudden fall and swell
The captive wind began to tell
tale of marvellous things.
Spell-bound with rapturous awe,
Within some secret, sacred place,
While up and down his pulses run
AS if his heart were played upon,
The listener bowed his face.
But fain at length with little will
To plod once more through bush and brier,
Upon his lips there fingered still
An echo like the haunting thrill
Along the smitten wire.
50, when he reached the !11-y street,
The gathered throDg about aim hung
Praying the utterance complete
OF that new song, so strangely sweet,
That treulbed on his tongue.
As best he could he sang TO them,
With many false note here and there,
Let fall her dewy diadem
In tremulous despair.
But when the crowd in rapturous mood
Besought the singer once again,
He led them to the lonely wood;
And all the people silent stood
To hear the magic strain.
The wild sweet melody anew
Stirred all his soul to smiles and tears
But nothing heard the gaping crew,
Except 8 noisy wind that blew
About their open ears.
Then straight besought the tuneless throng,
That scorned the masters instrument,
Its echo in that first rude song,
And praised and listened, right or wrong,
In measureless content.
And ever since that lucky rhyme,
The world has heard, at secondhand,
With many break of tune and time,
The strain whose freshly falling chime
It could not understand.
But who hath ears to catch the play
OF melodies unspoiled by men,
May hear the wandering wind to-day
Chanting the same sweet roundelay
Within the breezy glen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
Anecdotes Of Early Times in Califor
11ia

In those days miners would flock in
in crowds to catch glimpse of that
rare and blessed spectacle, a woman.
Old Inhabitants tell how, in certain
camp, the news went aboad early in the
morning that woman was come? They
had seen calico dress hanging out of a
wagon down at the camp grolnd-sign
of emigrants from over the great plains
Everybody went down there, and
shout went up when an actual, bona
fde dress was discovered futtering in
the wind The male emigrant was
visible. The miners said 'Fetch
her outf' He said: 1T is my wife
gentlemen-sie is sick-we have been
robbed of money, provisions, every
thing, by the Tndians-we want to rest. :"
"Fetch her out We've got to see
her % But, gentlemen, the poor
thing, She" Fetch her ont I" He
fetched her out, and they swung their
hats and sent up three rOusing cheers
and a tiger; and they crowded around
and gazed at her, and touched her
dress, and listened to her voice with the
look of men who listened to a memory
rather than a present reality-and then
they collected 81, 500 in gold'and gave it
70 the man, and swung their hats again
and gave three more cheers, and went
home satisfied. Once I dined in San
Francisco with the family of a pioneer,
and talk with his daughter, young
lady whose first experience in San
Francisco was an adventure, though she
herself did not remember it, as she was
only two or three years old at the time.
Her father said that, after landing from
the ship, they were walking up the
street, servant leading the party with
the little girl in her arms. And pre-
sently o huge miner, bearded, belted
spurred and brigtling with deadly
weapons--just down from a long cam
paign in the Mountains, evidently
barred the way, stopped the servant
and stood gazing, with a face all alive
with qualification and astonishment.
Then he said, reverently: "Well, if
it amt a child!' And then he snatched
little leather out of his pocket and
said to the servant "There's a hun
dred and fifty dollars in dust, there,
and I'll give it to you to let me kiss the
child p' That anecdote, is true. But
see how things change. Sitting at that
dinner-table, listening to that anecdote,
if had offered double the money for
the privilege of kissing the same child,
I should have beed refused. Seventeen
added years have far more than doubled
the price.-NGrk T3D0iT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
Dream Palaces.
BY MISS MARY E. NUMSEN.
Who has not owned such in then
dreams? / know 1 have.
"There, through pillared halls
come and go,

BI MISS mAR1 Z. NUMSEN.
Who has not owned such in their
dreams? 1 know 1 have.
"There, through pillared halls
come and go,
And talk with the friends
Of long ago."
I pass through those stately halls,
and look out through transparent win
dows on the beautiful landscapes with
out
The summer sun is always shining on
the palaces. No rude winds blow-no
rain falls-no snow drifts over new
made graves.
Flowers bloom always in the garden
where never blade of withered grass
is seen. Fountains throw up crystals
sprays in the sUlnbeams, and the air
thrills with the music of song birds.
Statues, such as no chisel ever
wrought, adorn the pleasure grounds,
az in the diatance I see mountain-tops
melting away in the blue sky.
Lights CLEANS from the windows of
my palace as the night comes on. Ban
quets, fit for royal guest, are spread
Lovely forms are passing to and fro,
and bright faces are glad with welcom-
ing smiles. Through the lofty rooms
they glide, and I hear no foot fall as
med with curiously wrought garlands.
Mirrors reflect add multiply the pic
tured walls, the gems of art and those
who linger in the enchanted halls.
White fingers sweep the fairy harp
strings-sweet voices mingle in some
olden song. Always joyous seem these
young glad beings, on whose brows no
shade of care, no weary shadows rests.
"There is no farewell on their lips
No sorrow in their song"
It is true, these thought dwellings,
float very airily; a breath might dis
solve them, touch displace, bringing
back stern reality, less beautiful sur
roundings. But night and dreams may
bring them back, and the remembrance
does not fade.
Who does not love to dream? Who
has not drifted out to sea in white
winged vessels freighted with treasures
from these same palaces left behind in
still and solemn beauty? Who does
love the visions of the night who
does not inG llge in waking dreams?
We form fright hopes for the future,
without I'D to mar our happiness.
In our wax ur dreams, we refuse to
look upon t. shadows, we see only the
brightness.
Our blrkI 81 swiftly on, gliding
over smootljs waters and sunny streams.
We have no presentiment of lowering
clouds, OF { .ul:ng storms.
So we dream on through life, looking
to the future for JOY or peace, that we
missed in The past. In Efe's morning
our m'us:lI glance is on the coming
gladn"ss as in its glowing noon, and the
evening finds us
"Only waiting till the gimmer
Of the days asst beam is flown,
Then from ont the gathering darkness
Holy deathless stars viii rise,
by whose light souls shall gladly
Tread its pathway to the skies"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-03-21
The Press Men at WASHINGTON.

The reporters gallery was densely
pc cked, and, looking around, l made
the mental calculation as Go how much
of the American press were subservient
to politicians. About 60 persons were
in the gallery and around the hanks of
it. OF these, fully 90 were true, un-
f1inching men, accustomed to hate n
scoundrel, and to know him 10y the
sense of smell. These men are general
ly young, but worldly-wise, no fanatics,
and recognizing their constituency to
be the injured public, and often too
self respecting to attempt to agree with
each other. If the newspaper-press, in
it's better sense, ever goes into causus.
let the flag of the country be hauled
down About 20 men in the reporters
gallery on this occl~ion were the repre-
sentatives of the job political press /;
and you can tell them by want OF lus-
ter in the eyes, and inordinate affabili-
tv, and that pert expression which in
timated that all this attempt to expose
any loyal body was mere nonsense.
The rest of the occupants of the gallery
were what we call hangerson of the gal
lery of the press,-seedy looking edi-
torial rats, old chaps holding eleemosy-
nary newspaper-places, and DISCHARGED
idiots who stick on as if they were sub
serving some useful function to the
journal. Altogether, the outlook was
hopeful. One man with vengeance in
his purpose is equal to a host merely
playing the scribe.-QsOrge Alfred
IOIU7lSend.