davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

Fictitious alliances is that they are usually
made by well-meaning people with the honest
intention to wrong nobody, violate no moral
duty, but simply to satisfy innocently an
unsats6ed need of their nature. Nor
do we mean to assert that an honest
friendship between man and woman.
married or unmarried, founded on mu-
tual pursuits or tastes, cannot exist in all
purity and honor What we do mean TO say
is, that such friendships wheE marriage is i'm
possible, are dangerous, and should be closely
watched. The moment that the feeling be-
comes personal, or gives signs OF feverish
heats of sentiment, waxing and waning. it is
time to cry halt. Let John and Jane, if they
are musical, argue all day on the merits of
Raft and Schumann. or twang their piano and
violin in harmony, and wash their handS in
innocence at the end of it. But when
Raft and Schumann begin to express for
them certain unworded emotions toward
eanl, other, Jane had better betake herself
even to q choir for sympathizers, and John go
back to his wife and the babies with whom
she is worrying at home. Our word for 1t, no
matter how uncongenial she may be, he Will
find in honest faithful work for her and them
Il strength anu COHlIOIJ WHi'u SJ"p"""J -
sentiment never gave. That is. if he have the
real grit and quality of a man in him. There
are weaker souls who demand emotional fer
v0rs and passions just as the victim OF Dip
somana requires liquor. 10 such men we
have nothing to say. They will read TINS
warning and go on with their maudln aim
itizing, just as the drunkard does with his tip
pie, laughing at the idea that he of all men
can he in danger. The result may not ana
probably will not. be criminal. There may be
no grand finale of divorce case 10 corrupt
the public mind. But the inevitable result OF
each and every one of these half passionate,
half practical friendships which have become
the habit of our social life is that young girls
go to their husbands, when they do marry.
having first given the freshness and secrecy
of their feelings, fancies, and desires, if not
hearts, to half dozen other men, and
that with each year the closenes5 of the mar
rage tie grows Stacker and more uncertain
among US, until, if it were not for the vast
majority outside Of the cities of Old-fashioned,
steady going Christian men and women 1t
would be threatened with total disruption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

The session of the British Parliament Just
closed has been comparatively tranquil. Mr..
Disraeli has acted throughout mainly on the
defensive, and has successfully piloted his
party through the dangers which menaced 1t.
Using his power discreetly, he introduced no
measure likely to divide the ranks of his sup
porters or awaken the energies of his oppo-
nents. He showed no desire for experimental
laws, and carefully avoided disturbing the
legislation of his liberal predecessors. The
Public Worship bill provoked opposition among
High Churchmen, but it was cordially sus-
tanned in the House and readily passed by
the Lords. The Factory bill, being based
upon humane principles and of limited opera
ton, afforded no opportunity for measuring
party strength. There was, accordingly
nothing to fight about, and the Premier
maintained intact the majority which the
general election had secured him. The Lib
eral leader, Mr.. Gladstone, offered no factious
opposition, and appeared satisfied at being
released from the cares of Office. He evinced
his readiness to do battle for religious
liberty on the bill regulating public worship; but
seeing that he would DO in hopeless mipor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
II RIP l. L S ii Il L T.

1t re?or ed that convention was concluded three
months seo between Spain aud Germany and that
Italy Is 10 f0im third party 10 it. 60 The French
Government las complained TO Great Britain that er-
many Is seeking a quarrel with France. 80 The
q m ,uucs between France and Spain settled. 60
Ieruel has been relieved by the Republicans. The
British Parliament prOrogued; the Queen de-
Ivered her speech by commission. An
earthquake is apprehended in Ontario. -
Wood fires raging the city of
Ottawa, Canada. 60 Election by ballot begun in
Canada. - The Toronto Military School is to be
abolished - The Americans game OF cricket
la London. - The yacht f Ioria won the Prince OF
Wales Challenge Cupat yacht race on the British coast
s. President Sarlulento OF the Argentine K public
sent President Grant a conCratulaOry message by tee
graph
The election 10 North Carolina it is claimed has re-
suited in Democratic victory large gains are re-
ported section seven out OF eight Congress
men are Democratic, and there Is large Democratic
majority IN the Legislature. - Large Democratic
maiorties are reported in Memphis and Nashville,
TENN and the indications that the Democrats have
carried the entire State; serious riot is reported
In somervie. GO At shepherdsville. KY,
election day a serious disturbance occurred, and
It is still feared that collision between the whites and
blacks NAV take place. E= The LOUISIANA Repuoli-
can Convention. after completing permanent organiza-
ton, adjourned till to-day. =-= The movements Of
various bands Of hostile Indians reported; the
farmers in Wichita Valley leaving their farms in
alarm. 80 The second regular meeting at Saratoga
begius To day. 60 The Buffalo closed yester-
day Goldsmith Maid trotted mile in 2l5i the fastest
time record.
The examination OF Mr.. Moulon postponed over
Sunday TIE father and mother OF Mr. and Mrs. Tlton
refused TO believe that either their his wife
culpabe. go A new series OF charges based mainly
on the Mayors preference for superintendent Matse
vcye made public with the answer = Brooklyn
p,astarer was killed by watchman during fight be
tween union men and non-sOciety laborers 80 1t was
discovered that the three who supposed
20 have died from eating chowchow had been poisoned
accidentally with Paris green Gold, no, iOsi no.
TherInometcr. ~. T7o, so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
FR4NCO-GhRMAN COMPLICATIONS.

TR1NCO-GERW1N CUHPLltdIiONo'
question of the Spanish succession led to
the Franco German war; and Spain seems
likely to continue source of continental
trouble. From London we are now told That
an alliance was concluded three months ago
between the Emperor William and Marshal
Serrano, by which it Is stipulated that
Germany shall aid in suppresslng the
Carlsts, and secure the recognition OF the
Spanish Republic by her allies. In return
for this the Marshal President pledged SPAN
to an alliance offensive and defensive with
Germany in the event of war with France
This impOrtant announcement is confirmed 70
some extent by the news from Vienna tna'
the Duke Decazes, the French Minister 1ol
Foreign Affairs, has complained to the BrltiSn
Government that Germany is seeking quar-
rel with France. The complaint, it appears, Is
based on statement recently made by the
German ambassador at Paris in conversation
with the Duke to the effect that GERMANY
would cause France to desist from giving aid
to the Carists, who violate the neutrality of
the French frontier with impunity.
1t may be that further trouble on this score
will be avoided, as it is announced at Paris that
all the difficulties with Spain are at an end"
Nevertheless the interest Germany has re-
Gently shown in Spanish affairs is very Oml-
nous, and looks as if that power considered
her relations with France little more than an
armed truce. If also, as indicated, the former
alliance with Italy is to be revived. Germany
will possess unrestrained power, and can die
tate to France what terms she likes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

Few, save professional politicians, are yet
giving themselves much concern about our
New-York State politics. What these are
more openly talking may be found elsewhere
set forth in an interesting Albany letter. re-
viewing the political situation. Some OF the
most silent and the most significant movements
in the game have not yet come TO DE esti-
mated. however, either at Albany or through
out the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
soned. The story has its clear moral. which,
of course, will not be beedcd.

A dispatch from Kansas City, Mo-, states that
The Times of that city has published charges
of public and private misdoing against Sena-
tor Ingalls, of Kansas covering fifteen columns
1t is said they are of a very damaging char
"actern There are very few Kansas poiiti-
clans we judge who could stand fifteen col
umns of biography without damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

Bound for Iceland, Bayard Taylor sends
from the Orkneys an interesting sketch OF tne
islands settlement and history. 1t was hrst
peopled by the migratory Irish. and next ny
the Norsemen, who, sailing westward, became
acquainted with our shores centuries DeIoie
Columbus. This ancient intercourse between Ico-
land and Vinland, as part of New-England was
called, adds to the appropriateness OF Amer :,
cans Joining the hardy islanders in thelr m,,,
lenniaI festivities, which were to have pesup
on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
and the Navy Department Is there any pro
vision in the Steamboat law e1emp'lns tho
navy from it's operation


The attractions of Put-in-Ba as summer
resort, not unknown to either Eastern OF
Western people, are pleasantly recarled IN
letter on the fourth page OF to-daYS Tribune
The same letter gives some new ana interest.
ing facts showing the increasing magnitude OF
tbe business of grape growing and wine max
ING on the islands of Lake Erie from these
island vineyards hundreds of tons OF grapes
90" annuaIiv sent to the markets of the East
Co.. table use. while a much greater quantity
- converted into wine. The extent OF the
vino business is shown by the statement that
,ho nroduct of the present year is estimated at
200 900 gallons. 1t is gratifying to know that
The manufacturers have thus far had an eye
more to the quality than to the quantity OF
their vintage; if we have wines at 81. ,et them
he Dure,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

The latest election returns from North
Carolina and Tennessee show larger Demo-
cratic gains than were at first reported. They
have carried every county in Tennessee. and
claim 10000 majority in the popular vote in
North Carolina, with seven of the eight mem
hers of Congress, and an increased majority
in the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

The mysterious cause of the deaths of three
.orvants heretofore attributed to eating chow
chow. proves to have been Paris green Inc
a;.on had been originally introduced into the
I,itcbep year previous, and it was found that
.hs knives and spoons in daily use were satu-
.ated with it in diluted form. The great TEL;
1"udsr ia that the entire family was not pol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

The law regulating the inspection of steam
boats and governing the action of pilots Is
rather an ornamental statute. 1t makes few
places for inspectors and extends the system
of patronage, while it does not seem to be
binding on anybody in particular, at least in
the neighborhood of Washington. In the case
of the steamer Wawasset, burned last Sum
mer on the Potomac, no action has been taken,
though the inspectors recommended the prose-
cution of the officers. And now report is
made in the matter of the recent collision be-
tween the U. S. steamer Gettysburg and
the steamer Lady of the Lake On the Po-
tomac, that the testimony of the Gettysburg's
officers cannot be taken because the Secretary
of the Navy does not consent, and the In
spectors are not disposed to add to the orig
NAL case another collision between themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

Mr.. Beecher's friends make mistakes graver
than they seem to know, every time they
cause or connive at days delay in drawing
out the evidence and presenting the fullest
possible reply to the distressing charges
against the famous preacher. Ia view of the
hue and cry they raised after Mr.. Moulton, it
is blunder to keep him waiting, on any ac-
count whatever, for tHrty-six hours after he
is ready to testify. We say this on the as
sumption that they believe Mr.. Beecher as
spotless as Christendom hopes. If they did
not policy of delay would doubtless be
natural.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
Enslns5s NoIlcrs
IhRNS or THE TRIBUNE.

WHETHER YOU TRAVEL, OR STAY AT HOME,
,sv G-s-rt. Accident P,ics TRAyzLsRs OF Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

For the hostile feeling between the whites
and blacks which in Somerville, Tenn, has cul-
minated in bloody riot, with two men killed
already, and the assistance of the militia in
voked to quell the disturbance, no doubt both
parties are more or less in fault. In nine
cases out of ten of this sort the mischief is
directly traceable to the infammatory speeches
of worthless demagogues whose only motive is
political plumber The men who are In
citing the negroes to aspire to offices for
which they are not qualified are far worse
enemies to them than any they have ever had
before, and the whites who are exciting color
prejudice and urging on a war of races are
equally the enemies of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
Netp-2)ork Daily Gribmats.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

SATURDAY, AUGUST s. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

Mr. Carpenter, the Republican candidate for
County Judge in Bullitt County. KY, illustrated
his qualifications for the discharge of judicial
functions by the distribution of whisky "by
Il" the bucketfull" to the negroes at the polls
on election day. Whisky by the bucketfull is
no doubt good thing for the elevation of
the race-it is reported that it elevated large
numbers of them-but it does not seem to
promote peace and harmony even in Ken
lucky. The consequence of this judicious ac-
ton of the judicial candidate was trouble be-
tween the whites and blacks, which at last
accounts threatened a riot. How much better
it would have been if Carpenter had kicked
the bucket instead of distributing whisky in it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08
Amusemsnts ano Aleetinss.

NIBto's THEArER-At9 and at 8; d" Evsngeline."
THR COLOSSEUM London by Day" from 10 a. m. to
M.
UNION SQUARE TnEATER-At 2 and at 8: with the
Tide" Miss Katie MAYHEM.
CENTRAL PARK GARDES.-Theodore Thomass Summer
Nights Concerts
IKAvIrr Art GALLERY Fine Art Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

The tendencies in the Courts to which the
railroads the State authorities and the Gran
GERS in Wisconsin have alike preferred 10 APP
neal. have thus far seemed TO be against the
railroads. Yesterday they gained their first
advantage 1t is not decisive; it is scarcely
indeed an indication of the views OF the
court on the general questions involved, but
it is. nevertheless of special Importance and
comfort to the Chicago and Northwest Kali
road and to all others whose interests are
bound up in its litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

Gov. Dix makes a sudden ending of the
sensation of yesterday afternoon concerning
his alleged purpose forthwith to remove the
Mayor. He has reached no such resolution !;
he has reached no decision whatever in the
premises; he has scarcely even considered
the late charges preferred by Mr.. Ellwood +.
Thorne, and whatever he does he is going to
do deliberately. All of which was duly set
forth yesterday in an interview with q TRIBUNE
reporter and is elsewhere duly recorded. All
of it indeed might almost as well have been
taken for granted. 1t is Gov Dix's way; and
it is a very good way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

During me construction NJ the 'front.' Of me nep Tribune
tuli.nG. he Tribune once may be fDltpd IN the Hrsf
JrGdUtg me SDTifce-St The tribune Counting
Room he 6ySi fDO3 and is enter ed al ne second door
0Oi0H SDylfce-st rom ne Oid ste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

The search for the missing telegraph re-
ceipt book, which is understood to be an i'm
portant part of the evidence in the safe bur
elary case, continues to be without results
The confederates of the District Ring seem
to be remarkably expert in the thieving bust
ness. From breaking to pocket picking
nothing comes amiss to them. The chances
are, the way they are going on, that they
will steal the whole Committee before Con-
gress meets. 1t is to be hoped they won't get
away with the Washington Monument or the
Capitol in the course of their depredatOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

Among the things which the late District
Government did on scale as magnificent as
the distances in the capital, was sending
homeopathic physician, a member of the Board
of Health, to Europe as a special Sanitary
Commissioner His salaly-52,O0O a year
was continued in his absence, and he now
sends in a bill of $4,000 for his expenses.
Nothing homeopathic about that, certainly.
Notwithstanding these expenditures to make
the city healthy it has been for the past two
years the most unhealthy place on the CONT
nent-for politicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-08

Our special correspondent, writing from St.
Paul, Mimi. presents some new phases of i'm
proved agriculture in the Northwest. The
story Of the cOOnists who settling on barren
prairie have within less than two years built
a furnishing town and several villages, and
surrounded them with model farms, affords
another example of what Eastern energy and
thrift may accomplish on Western soil. We
are not surprised to learn that the people
who have done so much in the face of 50
many discouragng circumstances will not be
oyerpowercd by an invasion of grasshoppers
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-10
Thursday, Sept. 10, 1874.

Resolved That the Delegates from Phoebe,
Bullionville and Dry Valley Precincts shall be
elected at regular Primary Election to be held
at point n each Of said precincts to be selected
by the Judges of said election for said precinct.
Polls to be open between the hours Of " a. m.
and 7 p M.
The Delegates from each'of the other precincts
and places to which they are awarded shall be
elected by ballot or otherwise under the super
vision and control Of the person named as Elec-
ton Judge for said precinct or place. and the
certificates Of election of the Delegates for the
several precinc,s and places named shall be
signed by the Judge Of said precinct or place.
The number of Delegates for the County Con.
vention were apportioned as follows, to wit;
Pioche-29 Delegates. Judge, F. A. Buck;
Inspectors, A. ]. Mason and R. P. Dayton
Bullionville-6 Delegates. Judge, B. c. How
ard: inspectors, Henry schafer and a. T. Moore.
Dry Valleys Delegates. Judge. E. NJ. Crane.
Rose vslley-1 Delegate, Judge, Thos. Jose.
Eagle Valley Delegate. Judge, H x.
Chamberlain.
Glover vailey-1 Delegate. Judge, -
Palaca-2 Delegated. Judge, A. F. Barron
NJ. Newman.
st. Thomas-l Delegate. Judge, Isaac Jen-
nings.
vegss-l Delegate. Judge. O. D. Gass.
FL Dorado Canyon-2 Delegates. Judge,
Iifo and Pshranssat Valley Delegates.
Crescent MILL Delegate. Judge. J. A, Bid
we'll.
Deidrich Canyon 1 Delegate. Judge. James
Jones.
Quinn Canyon-1 Delegate Judge, David
Service,
Hiehiand-1 Delegate. Judge, J. D. Hicko,.
Newark MILL De egate. Judge, F. Bailey.
The County Convention to be held at the
Courthouse. Phoebe,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-10


NEVER in the history of this State did
such a gathering of handsome children
take place. The number of the youpp
ones We could not ascertain; we were no
dazzled by the extreme loneliness of them
that counting was impossible. Nevada
o ats the world for children, both IN
quantity aud quality. The mammss will
bear speaking Of too. There were some
as nice-looking natrons in that crowd of
specimens as cannot often be seen. The
daddies did not amount to much. nor
the bachelor attendance either. The
train OF cars containing the children and
teachers OF the Virginia, Gold Hill and
Dayton Sabbath Schools arrived here on
time, 10 a. IN. A more cheerful sight Is
but seldom witnessed in this sapebrusb
land. This train of seventeen cars, bear.
ing their precious loads of innocent.
light hearts, numbering from !. 200 to
l,300 souls, moved from our depot at
1920 O'Clock, on its way to the pleasant
grounds surrounding the Bowers Man.
sion, in the heart Of the ashoe Valley.
The excurslonists were accompanied by
the Washington Guard Band OF Storey
county, which added zest to the scene OF
joyous excitement while at the depot by
dlscoursing some excellent music
Carson Tribune, 9Th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-08-10

MRS. wHrLAND, desiring to close up
her business and leave for the East.
wishes to notify her friends and patrons
that she will sell her large stock OF goods
very cheap for cash. All must be sold
In thirty days. Give her call. jy9tf
al. LEVIN instructs thoroughly on
piano forte. Instructions given at pri.
". vs'e residences, or on his own piano at
'Ae 'an 'ose mouse. lyle
TO TO ALExANDER's, Main street, Cd.
poslte Lacour. for your drugs. my2u