davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
Dnslnc5s Noncrs.
Has PAID OVER NINETEEN THOUSAND CLAIMS,
i,I n-l on -l.-r ~ Aeoaenl-InAyELl-s nlTLforl.

for Drsi or Injury By Aeoaent-TrAyELE-s Hartford.
IMPORTANT TO THE SENSITIVE.
P,rs and Of delicate organization should
be c, purgaon any ohr treatment calculated to
J.ceaag cappog starring snd intestinal apins Of
erency bat they almost certain death to the
-d fragile What such need is stimulation and the
very rvaut they ke HosTErTER STOMACH BTrERs
dep ting medicines the the deb'ated the nhrm,
The ensce the desplntng is Ike firing boadies into sinking
sp Thousands Of dps, kd by medicines that
lhrscJl aud constitutional stamina which, Reinforced By that
powerful vegetable tonic would oyermach for the disease
the bowels require be relieved and regulated and the
liver controlled well the stomach be toned and the
strengthened that the Bters accomplish
thee obi '-., gently ard sarely.
TIE TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 10 contains in full
Cs Sehuus Euoey Charles Sumner the address by Wendell
Phillips 3d the funeral hnn b. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes preficng
Grafton To these added several Of The most striking tributes
paid by Senators md Repee taye in Congress- Price Of
single postpaid cents copies, 20 25 copies ST.
Address 1HR TRIBUNE, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

He was sentenced to fine, and was Immediately
hardened by Frederick A. Sawyer, Acting
:" Secretary OF the Treasury" We have not
the slightest doubt that one way to relieve
SoMh Carolina would be to force Mr. Sawyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

We present on our third page a report of
the proceedings of the Boston meeting of the
American Oriental Society. AS a rule the
meetings of this body have been rather want
ing in popular interest, and it IS scarcely to
be expected that the general reader will be
warmly attracted by discussions on Sanscrit
roots and Hebrew derivatives. This years
meeting was Il notable exception to the rule,
and will appeal to a wider audience than the
few who devote themselves to oriental studies.
The principal feature of the occasion was a
review by Prof. Adler of the conclusions
which German students have reached in in
vestigating the authorship and authenticity of
the books of the Old Testament; and while
doubtless many readers will agree with him
in the conclusion that the results of all this
far-fetched criticism have scarcely rewarded
the labor and genius expended, it is never
theless interesting to learn what has been
accomplished and whittier the results of in
1uiry are tending. The finding in this country
of a stray manuscript in EthiOpic characters, the
decision as to the alleged PhGnicIan inscrip-
tons in Brazil, and the curious ideas which
are connected in different languages with in
terna organs of the body will prove of gen
er1l interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

Daniels will be granted. 1t is delicate mat
ter, but as the calendars of the other Courts
ore overloaded, one with minor and the other
with capital cases, the request Will An no
sense be slur uron the local judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

On the eighth page of THE TRIBUNE We
continue the publication of early Summer
letters. Our correspondent furnishes such
data concerning the opening season at Atlantic
City as are most desirable for the Summer
birds Of passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
seem grOtesque.

The fact that the partisans of the indicted
Brooklyn officials are abusing the Governor
for having called an extra term OF the oyer
and Terminer, and are straining technicaiitles
TO prove that it is Illegal, is suspicious. Are
they afraid to have nonresident Judge on
the benchf Their noisy opposition to the
new Court is an insult to the Brooklyn bench,
and all who have at heart the cause OF Reform
will unite in the hope that the request which
District Attorney Winslow will make this
week 10 have these cases taken before Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

Very few crimes of the 'graver sort have
been cbronicled in this vicinity during the
past month, but the monotony of metropoli-
tan peace was broken yesterday by two muir
ders. If it could be separated from the fatal
result, the wounded dignity which made n
murderer out of a Brooklyn ragpicker would
seem grOtesQue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

Cupid for little man, is mighty omnipreseDt
and this Summer will practice his wtching archery
simultaneously at Newport. Saratoga, Long Branch.
and fifty other festive resorts. With no desire 10
speak disrespectfuy of either of the places named
we are bound in common fairness and charity to
state that in the opinion of The Raleigh On c. Ores
cent the White Sulphur Springs of Virginia have the
finest record to exhibit of matrimonial conquests
and contracts. The Crescent speaks simply Of what
the Springs have done for North Carolina. IL was
there that Col John l.. Morehead of Charlotte met
his fate; it was there that Murray i. Smith of
Greensboro wOoed and won the present Mrs. Smith,
there that Louis Barringer of Raleigh captured bis
fair bride there that Col Staples became acquainted
with Mrs. Col. Staples; there that Eugene Morebead
met his excellent" as The Crescent phrases it. No
wonder that newspaper confidently exclaims: >" Go
to the old White, this Summer, young MANI We
don't know whether it is the scenery OF these
Springs or the society," warming character OF the
water or the peculiar excellence OF the whisky and
water but those marriageable bellies who have tried
all the other sweet spots, whether rural or marine. IN
vain, might do worse than take run down to the
White Sulphur this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
TERMS or THE IRIBCNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers $40 per annum.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SO per All.
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Advertising Rates.
DAIN TRIBUNE zoe 3oc 4Oc. Soc 75c. and 81 per line
SEMI-W EERLY Tribune % and 20 cents per line.
WEEKLY tribune, -, Sc, and 81 per line.
According TO position Ill the paper
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THE TRIBUNE. New-fork.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices 43 w.
S2dst. or GJS W. 23-st.; at the Harlem Office 1886
Tourt-aye between 129th and 130th-ss.; aud at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse, next
door to the PO,t-Oilcc till p. H. at regular rates
IHR TRIBUNE IN EUROPEAN oilice for TRIBUNE Ad-
-cr;semcnts and Subscriptions is open in London,
No s. Flcet-s. T.. c. AL English and Continental ad-
Nertisements intended for insertion in HE NETWORK
TRIBUNE should lie sent direct TO the London Office
Subscriptions for any period will be received at the
office. aud single copies OF the paper may always
be obtained.
Address THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE.
81 Flcet-st., +. c., London.
DURING NE construction Of the 'front.' Of The Tribune
LtttL1 once be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

The recent letter of Chancellor Winchell
which instituted parallel, in a vein of bril-
liant irony, between the notifications OF
vessels built by human hands and the series
of equine forms discovered principally by Prof
Marsh, has elected several replies from corre-
spondents which are printed on our third page.
The line of argument adopted in these answers
is chiefly that of pushing the parallel sug-
gested by the Chancellor to conclusions of an
extraordinary character, and in one case the
ironical method which he has used with such
skill, is employed by his opponent. The
position of Prof. Wnchell, admitting develop
ment, but opposing Darwinism is especially
open to this form of attack. There is perhaps
no discussion of the day of more general In
terest than that which has arisen with the
views advocated by Mr. Darwin; and so long
as the controversy is limited to its scientific
aspect, and is conducted with the notable
good -humor in which the present CORE
spondence has opened, it cannot fail to prove
attractive to thoughtful readers, with what
ever theory their sympathies may be arrayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

coniscation. especially in the larger towns and
cities, has been found specially Inefficient and
locally odious and the corps is TO be egisated out
Of existence. 1t was rather hard to send down OIL
GERS from Berkshire to enforce the laws in Boston:
and for the State to take away the right Of towns to
appoint their own police, or rather to force police
upon the towns, came very near to usurpation. The
practical operation of the scheme proved extremely
discouraging II there has not been great deal OF
bribery and compromising Of misdemeanors, then
there has been a great deal of perjury and un-
paralleled corruption" one Boston newspaper puts
it. We believe that originally it was supposed that
the State Constabulary would assist in the enforce
ment of all the State laws; but though it has done
something to suppress gambling, its main energies
have been directed against the uorseers-some-
times against the liquor-sellers' pockets As .
body it is in bad odor, and the Legislature IN
aboshing it isonly obeying the public demand. AS
for the Liquor law itself it to be neither repealed
nor amended. The job has proved altogether too
tough for the present Great and General Court
There used to be saying among New-lork pou'
ticans years ago. the substance of which was that
if you supported Tammany, you might get TO be an
Alderman; if you fought Tammany, they would DO
willing to send you TO Congress to get rid of you.
Something of this tendency to compromise seems 10
be apparent in the treatment of Mr.. Richardson az
Washington Mr. Richardson has never opposed
the Observation-Disclosures il difficult To imagine
his opposing anythng-but he has brought minnie
dscrcdit upon il in more ways than we have space
just now to enumerate and the Administration
recognizing the necessity of getting rid of him. Is yes
determined make it appear he goes from choice
In fact il is so persistent in its notion of letting hm
down easy that il seems merely question for MN
TO decide what comfortable berth he Will taSeo
the many for which men of twenty times his intel
lectual weight might sigh in vain. The whole
business is preposerous. He is unfit for MS posi-
and should be removed he would be ednaiiy uhn''
or more So for foreign mission. or seat on III"
Ranch of the Court of Claims. To put u Drieiiy'
people are wondering now how he was ever tolerated
as a Probate Judge.
The still increasing debt of municipalities is at
tracing some attention and creating, we glad to
cav soma alarm Almost all the cities of Massachu-
setts for instance, have heavy debts which soma
time somebody must pay, while there seems TO be M
nrobabe advancement of the State either in popula
ton or wealth. A local debt ought, we think. 20 Ia
considered as an Investment; and if il does not
promise in time to pay itself, il ought not TO be con-
tracted city which is not advancing either IN
riches or population has no right to treat Itself !"
luxuries which the generation 10 come must pay ioi
and municipality doing this will sooner Or latSs
dnd 70 market for III boudA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

DURING NE construction ot the front Of me Tribune
budding The Tribune O1fee may Be found IN the nrst
b.Rd,iC in the Spruce ST. The ITtbRne Counting
Room The drSt door and is enter ed al the second door
dom, SDr7ice-St. from Ahe old site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25
our own.

The pleasant season il coming at last, after long
waiting when Spring is to stand confessed after her
two months Of masqucrading The foliage aud
heritage of the parks and squares are pushing forth
with marvellous energy if to regain the lost time.
and along the balconies of many aristOcratic maD-
sons the purple clusters of the wisteria are giving
the first and lovelest Of the signals Of Summer IN tho
city. But the most infalble of signs that tho
warmer days have come is that in the evening twl-
light you may see the sociable stoop OF tho
boarding house covered with its inmates. For
q half year there has been nothing u
mark the boarding house except the blaze of light
from all its windows by night. But now the sof.er
evenings draw the tenants of hall-bedrooms and
two-par backs down from their hermitages 10 gossip
and fresh air Oh the brown-stone steps. The Avenues
are as yet little too painfully conscious of
their dignity to allow this; but the side
streets are full of these cheerful groups OF
boarders who loaf and invite their souls"
They have their reward in the crepuscular
freshness. and in the intimate expansion OF conn
dence which comes to fellow mortals in the twilight
when shyness and distrust fade away as their coun
tcnances grow wagner. The uproar Of the busy day
is forgotten; its little miseries sink out Of sight:
the obduracy of the steak, the maturity Of the
the selfassertion of the saladoi even the iteration
of the hash cease to vex, and the soul of the ciu
grows peaceful as his eyes grow heavy.
The hitherto infallble Court column Of The London
Times has just received o singing rebuke which
Will 90 far to impair its prestige. Ii stated recently
in that formal and loyal phraseology, which used 50
to delight Mr. Thackeray that he once had thoughts
of lying in wait about the building to see the person
who prepared the Court Circuar-that the true and
obvious cause of the absence of the Duchess OF
Edinburgh from the last drawing-room was that Her
ROYAL IIighness had hopes of an event which would
add to her happiness and that Of the Duke OF Ed
inburgh, and the announcement OF which would
cause general JOY in the kingdom. People smiled
somewhat in the clubs and the streets, and made
remarks upon the wedding aud the announcement.
saving with Horatio Indeed. my Lord, il followed
hard upon" But the next morning there was
still greater buzzing when The Post announced, by
reorest that the authoritative and courtly para
graph of the day before had been printed without
the knowledge authorization of the Duke OK
Edinburgh. By whose, then! is the next question
in order. as yet unanswered. Altogether there has
been no piece of Court gossip more diverting than
this since the days of Mary Tudor, and We cannot
but admire the decacy and propIiety Of an Official
press which forms SO striking contrast with that
of newer countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

Mexico sends out more horrible stories OF
superstition than any other land. The latest
is TO the effect that WITHDRAWING mama
has appeared in the Province OF Slnaioa'
Several persons have already been burned Tor
"sorcery," and the local authorities compla-
Gently report that they are preparing to exc
cute all that are accused of the novel crime
As a Christian missionary was very lately killed
by the prest-ridden provincials of Sinaloa, these
executions for witchcraft seem quite in keep
ing with the darkness of the region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-05-25

A letter from John Paul, published on the
second page of THE TRIBUNE, indicates that
the villagers of Inflated Williamsburg, Mass,
did not lie down to peaceful dreams last
Thursday night. Sleeping as they did in the
possible track of threatened flood, their
nervousness was excusable, if there is any
thing in precedent. Other details OF the Incl
dents on the field of the late catastrophe
will be found in letter from the same pen
on our first and second pages. Every
body will be glad to learn that although
the Mill River Valley is a valley of desola-
ton, the enterprises that have made 1t hive
of busy industry are not "wiped OUT The
mill-owners are preparing to rebuild; and if
the work-people can be aided long enough to
recover some part of what they have lost, the
old prosperity will return anon.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-12
Mr.. Bright on Indian Corn as
Food.

A gentleman in Cincinnati
wrote to Mr.. Bright of England
some time ago, "urging the i'm
portance of introducing Indian
corn as an article of food for the
people of this country" Mr..
Bright quite agrees with the
Cincinnati gentlemen. "We have
always" he says, "to import a
large portion of our food and it
seems very strange that an arti-
Gle of such great consumption
with you should be so very little
favored or known with u.s." The
chief difficulty in the W ay is that
which attends all new things
the indisposition of the people to
give a favorable or even an
impartial, attention to what is
new. Another hindrance is "the
want of knowledge as to the va
rlous modes of cooking Indian
corn. In order to obviate the lat
ter difficulty, Mr.. Bright promis-
es to see Mr.. Buckmaster, and
to "urge him, and those with
whom he is associated, to ar
range for some provision by
which all that is known in the
States with respect to Indian
corn may also be known in this
country
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-12
Tools for the Farm.

There is no better way for man
to invest few dollars than by
buying tools fer the farm. Much
time and expense can be saved
by repairing broken farming
tools yourself, instead of carrying
them to carpenter and paying
a high price for a job which, per-
haps, you could have done as
we'll if not better yourself, and
at a cost OF less than one quarter
the price paid for the work
There are many days of leisure
in the early part of the winter
that YOU can devote to the over
hauling and repairing of the farm
ing tools to be used early in the
spring, and have them in prime
order when the hurry of spring
work begins. Supposing you
have a broken rake handle; in
stead of throwing it away lay the
head by, or if you have an old
handle put that into the good
head, and you have a whole rake
that will last you as long as a
new one costing thirty cents. Ii
you break a pitchfork handle,
don't buy whole new fork the
next time you go to town, but
buy handle and put the old
tine into it, and you have as good
a fork as can he bought and for
less than the cost of a new one.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-12
Water Proof Shoes.

Take a wide-mouthed bottle
and half fill with shallac varnish
having the consistency of thin
syrup. Mix some lampblack
with a little of the same varnish
and when well blended add it
with a bit of gum camphor, to the
contents of the bottle and keep
it well corked. The rule is, to
one pint of varnish add half an
ounce each of good lampblack
and gum camphor. With this
preparation children's shoes may
be kept polished and water proof
all the year round and it is a
nice application for the larger
shoes as we'll. And, if gentle
men ever read such articles as
these, let me whisper it, it will
freshen up your old harness in
many similar ways, answering
every purpose to which French
dressing is applied.-Chrsstain
Union.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-12
.Fireside Department.
The Falling Stars. and the On
ion.

Mr. Lincoln received once a
call from a delegation of bank
presidents, at one of the gloom
lest periods OF the war, which de-
preston and ,,,even, discourage
nent prevailed in many places.
One of the financial gentlemen
asked the President if his conf
dence in the future was not be-
ginning to be shaken. "Not in
the least" he answered. "When
| was young man in Illinois, y
he continued, Il boarded for a
time with a deacon of the Pres
byterianv church. One night j
was aroused from my sleep by a
rap at my door, and l heard the
deacon's voice exclaim;ng. =
"Arise, Abraham, the day OF
judgement has Gomez | sprang
from by bed, and rushed to the
window; and there / saw the
stars falling in a shower. But
looked beyond those falling stars
and far back in the heavens
tsaw-fxed, apparently, and i'm
moyable-The grand old con
stellations with which | was SC
acquainted. No, gentlemen, the
world did not come to an END
then nor will the Union come
to an end now"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-12
Meat Pickle.

In four gallons of water six
pounds of coarse salt, one pound
OF brown sugar or one quart OF
sugar-house syrup and four ounc-
es of salt-petre are dissolved.
The solution is to be boiled for
half an hour, SKINNED and strain
ed. When quite cold it is pour
ed over the meat, already pack,
ed in a barrel or tub, having been
previously rubbed over with a
few handfuls of the mixed and
powdered ingredients, dry. As
the meat is used out of the pick
lie, other meat may be immersed
in it, having been previously rut
bed as before mentioned. The
pickle is used, the better it be-
comes, but it must be boiled
skinned and strained at least
once a year, and be replenished
with more salt, sugar and salt
petre in the proper proportions
" Y. Tribune.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-12
Cleansing Cloths.


Dissolve two pounds of soap
in three gallons of water as hot
as the hand can bear. To this
add one tablespoonful Of terpen-
tine and three aqua ammonia, the
mixture to be well stirred. Soak
the linen cloths in this two or
three hours, taking care to keep
the boiler tightly closed. Then
wash and rinse in the usual way.
Add for the second use of the
preparation, half as much tur-
pentine and ammonia as at first.
Both of these possess strong de-
tersive qualities without any in
furious effect. The smell,of both
will disappear by the time the
clothes are dry. The use of this
mixture makes rubbing on the
board unnecessary and will not
remove the color from calicoes.-
n. Y. Tribune.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-12

ago is of interest to nut hunters,
especially to those persons who
are slow to recognize the rights
of owners Of nuts or other pro-
ductions of forest trees. Five
young men were indicted under
the act of assembly of that State
for taking hickery nuts from the
trees of a farmer living in that
county, without his consent
They plead mot guilty." and the
case went to a jury. Under
the ruling of the court, they
we're found guilty and sentenced
accordingly to pay a fine of len
dollars each and the costs OF
prosecution,the costs amount
ing to about $4,000. The court
held that the defendants attor-
neys erred while claiming that
the law was intended to protect
only such vegetables as We're
cultivated by the owner of the
soil and the judge insisted that
the act of the Legislature gave
the owner of the land control
over all that grew upon it, in
Guiding hickory nuts or any 9th
er productions of forest trees.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-12

A remarkable Jew, claiming to
be the Messiah, has recently ap-
pearsd in Arabia, where his
fame has spread far and wide.
He came forth from the: desert,
where he has spent many years
mortifying the flesh, and he pre-
tends to work wonders and per-
form miracles. He has a melo-
dious voice, remarkably brilliant
eyes,and facinating appearance,
and is winning followers.
But far more numerous are
the herd of such, who thinks too
little and who talk too much.
Always taking out and never
putting in, soon reaches the bot
tom.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1874-02-12
START,Ii, IG OUT!
A Story of the Ohio Hills.

By Alexander Clark, begins in the January
No. usI4. 18th year, of The Schoolday Maga-
zine, now ready. There is also in the same
number 'Paul Brewster's Secret A Thrilling
Temperance Dialogue; COmical Shadow
Pantomime; Prof. Shoemaker's Initial article
lesque for the little ones, called the sHewling
Gyasticutis'; u new piece of music by the au-
thor Of Listen to the Mocking Bird besides
numerous other interesting AZ. cles by gifted
choice of one OF Three 81 Steel Eugravings free
to each subscriber. Special Inducements to
Agents, Send Scent stamp for specimen No
and say where you saw this advertisement
Address J w Daughaday It Co., publishers,
Philadelphia, Pa. 22m1