davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-18

people. There arc 4s7 paintings to be sold, en-
bracipg works OF the American, French. Ger
man. Belgium. and Roman schools. constituting
probably the hnest collection ever exhibited in
tho West, and one. Of the finest ever
seen In this country. This sale will af-
ford buyers such an opportunity as
they have never had before and may never have
ngain For the prospective advantage Of art in
this city, 1t is to be hoped that many OF these
beautiful works will remain here. It is tho only
important event in art which has happened here
since the fire, and the only art sale Of any con-
sequence. fit il not improved, it may be a
long time before buyers will have another such
opportunity. It is also to be considered that a
fair degree Of patronage now will materially help
the next exhibition.
, 1874-10-18

Hannemann Hospital Fair, which takes place in
November Tho claims Of this Hospital upon
the city deserve = prompt and hearty recoen'-
ton, and there is no pleasantef way. to dlsburse
money for charity than to disburse it for operato
enjoyment and in witnessing such an excel
lent performance as this will be-. As the
Fair Committee is composed Of the most prom
inent ladies in this city they will undoubtedly
take such an interest in this benefit that the
house will be filed. Mr. Hess lbesality IN this
direction, We trust. will secure handsome sum
for the Hospital It was a graceful act upon lls
Own part, aud it ought to be met by the public
in the largest and frecst manner. II the ladies
Of the Committee devote their time from no"
until Wednesday night for this benefit, there il
no doubt that the theatre will be crammed to
oYeruoWipg.
, 1874-10-18

| abuses Of trusts by which widows and daugh-
tcra have boen suddenly reduced from plenty
| to penury. 1t makes woman the eEer-zeady
| victim OF the wildcat enterprises. that the
| religions press lends its aid to- Jay Cooke
and Henry c. Bowen have probably beggared
hundreds OF women by their putting OF tho
Northern Pacific insecurities. This ignorance
| things in which the average man Is most deeply
interested are money matters and politics. It is
fashionable for women to be ignorant Of both
There are any number OF wives in this city who
consider it "womanly" to claim that they know
nothing Of Huch things. They parade tho fact
that at this point gulf lies between their hus-
bands and themselves as though it we're some-
thing to be proud Of An ordinary man would
stare if be Here asked whether his wife aided
him in making his investments, and yet many =
man who has failed III his business would lave
been in better shape financially il he had taken
the advice of sonaible wife. Feminine e1trava-
eance, which has ruined tens Of thousands Of men,
is largely the result Of feminine Ignorance
Of tho ynlue Of money. Mrs. Lvermoro was
right in saying that tho woman who earned her
own money would not be likely to give $500 for =
lace handkerchief.
The remedy for the evils We have touched upon
is in discussion and in participation in Affairs.
The Woman's Congress has done good thing in
making the topic prominent one. Some Of the
attendants upon it have done better by showing
in their own lives what women can do IN the way
Of making and keeping money. Mrs. Howe's
suggestion of a Woman's Bank, which should be
owned and managed by women, and should
loan money only to women, is thoroughly sensi-
BILE. Such an institution would not only attract
the attention Of very many women to finance,
but would help many others to start in buslness
on their own account. The Workipgmen's
Banks OF Schultze-Delitsch have sensibly bet
tered the condition Of the working classes Of
Germany. We doubt not that the Womans
Bank of Mis-. Howe would in time do as greata
work among the women OF America II her
suggestion is to be carried into effect, now is m
excellent time to do it. Why should not such an
institution be started in Chicago, before the
Congress ia Two weeks old? We hare had
good deal Of talk about what women ought to do.
Now let US see some Of them practice xhat They
preach.
, 1874-10-18

All matters in connection with Tho ei31u' ~.
tho settlers in the Yosemite VAlley sesa
length to have bean settled The GENERA ~
ernment, it will be remembered, gATe snN. -
the a1a1iposa grove Of big trees 70 mo e1A' ..d
California for national park: Rutchlns- .;o, Nv
others who had settled there claimed
of the valley by right Of presumption aoo s
poncy. The last California Lcg1slssu1o L. w.
pria4ed $50 600 to pay the clAinas OF these hr
..Gbe value ot tho property v.s .Pps.asa ~. =.
commissioners specially sppoinsed tof @s. 1 ~ ~.
poss, After whiting the valley and e''nR n;s. u.
subject their strictest attention, tne .@- ~
Bionszs submitted minority and aa)o1yr ~, -
port to the State Board Of R1snoaaa1-
Stats Board, after taking the testimony 1.ss1 ao
to hutchinss $2a, 900 :. Biac4, $1s'@o; * @ m
s12, 900 nd Folsom. 5000" in ~ ss t.so<ss
This vnodazfnl region hi, ths4e1oe
the property Of tbs nation uadaf tae 49,.
.hfn of Ii, atats OF Ca1,farnia, nd ~ n.Hs "A ~
rsra,ta aat & - a6sa sa4ealaaaat t&zash u
vd6fk ~>~~,-
, 1874-10-18

Tho Earl OF Ro6ehery, President OF the Social
Science Congress held at Glasgow Sept. 80.
opened its session with thoughtful address on
ing facts on the relation between schools aud
strikes. Among the most bitter and bloody
strikes on record are those Of the Belgian miuers
in April, 1869, aud Of the French iron-Horkers at
Creuzot, in January. 1870. The latter was sup
pressed by bayonets. It vas the herald Of the
Commune. In both belgium and France, 80 per
cen. OF the population can neither read
nor write. Both countries supply the world
The English labor troubles which were most de-
structive to property were those in 1880 between
farmers and farm-laborers. They we're caused
by the introduction Of labor-saving machinery.
"The winter nights Of 1890 wero b1igh: with
bla1ng rick-yards." Tho 1aborerB who commit
ted theBe outrages we're the most ignorant class
Of freemen in Christendom. There were no
schools for them. On the other hand, eaxony,
which is, according to Earl Roaebery, ''the best
educated country in the world" rarely very rare
II, suffers from strikes. In Wurtemberg. where
every person orer 10 years Of ago Gun read
or write, strikes arc unknown. Again !:
the most distressing strikes in England
Of late have been those Of the golfers. OF the
better ciass of them. who attend the night
schools, So per cent could not. in 1867, when the
schools we're opened, read. We may mention, a.
collateral fact, that, twelve years aftor compul-
sory education was enforced in Prussia against
the cutlery OF Invaded rights" interference, !"
etc., crime and pauperism decreased 40 per cent
These instances, with others that might be CIV
en-, show that schools and strikes are opposing
forces. The more education, the less waste Of
productive power and the less wrangling between
masters and men. II thia is true a. the result
ct ordinary schooling, who can estimate tho
benefits uf systematic training Of the
young in the elementary principles Of political
economy Any boy Of IL can be taught why
strike il wrong in theory and pornicious in prac-
tice, An hour \ day devoted to = textbook
prepared for young pupils would teach RI ortli-
nary scholar, In q year, more political economy
than IN average man NOW learns in lifetime.
It is the profeseed aim Of our public~school syp-
TEN to prepare the young to be good citizens.
On thus ground, the raising by taxation OF the
millions needed to support the schools II tusti-
fad. 1t la shameful that the study which,
above Ill others. makes good citizens, should
ind no placa in their curriculum.
, 1874-10-18

The London Eng.) Telegraph pay1 tho T. aar -
tary Academy at West Points very high st10os'
Of praise in noticing the fact that the cao9
dian Government contamplatea tho speedy ina'+
tuition Of military academy At Kingston l1.
action has been taken upon tho recommenaat0a
Of Lieut. Col Fletcher, now serving u al1'@5
Secretary to the Governor-G -GeuerA OF tan.4
who WAS detailed to inspect Wess Point 4a'
Telegraph says: r
We a1e happy to perceive that cur c.n.dsa ts, g.
subjects alive TO the advantages Mest t.9n Fe ta.
conferred upon their neghbora; for # Is cEr1n, ~
there is much less disparity between the tao s-,,
gliah~speakins peoples which dt;1de she Ho I'd u
European State Fur thesa reasons It IL n petst
West Point shou!! be ot1ec: fcr Czn.dan .Sa w
than Woolatch, Baumur, Or spand4u na.s " T1citsd
TRY Academy On thn Hudaon ha4 done 1oz tae r.
States may ~ soen from Col Fltche11 Espot, ~
tllan from tho writing. afesery foreign oaef y! ~ e
visited aud g17en the world the bsnens ~
1nenty upon IT, Suffice It. to aay That It "a eof III
Of tho Civil War +those both ndes "ho ne.s ~.
nauo In it, history had, with scarcely IN td
cciytt} their .sainin9 1t the Academy" sueo Is
F1etchera 4ords, nor would it b sasy 10 @z'~
tef.deaervsd eulo1y.
, 1874-10-18

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe is right In attributinr 4
great part OF the reaknees Of women to their
want Of money and to their ignorance Of money
afai1s. The want Of money narrous their edu-
cation father will pay any price within his
power to insure good education for his eops,
bseause he knowa that they c.u utilize tho
knowledge they gain. because he does not
know this about his daughters, ho is 10th
to lavish money on their schooling. We
kno" Of case in point. The daughter
OF voJ wealthy merchant ras suddenly
brought to stop in her studies by the refusal
OF her fsther to buy the instruments she needed
In most cases, the stop would have been final.
The girl would have folded her hands in despair
and sunk back into the dull routine OF the
average young lady'sIfe. In this particular casa
tile girl wrote book and MAS paid for it. Then
she learned how to finish Photographic and
worked in studio until the rest Of the SUN
needed WIS made up We cannot expect tho
majority Of girls to show such pluck
are often huuilating md c1amping. 4
husband cannot keep \ deposit in his
house for his wife's benedt, for it would be
exposed to burglars He cannot open IN account
for her 1t the bank Ehe would not know how
to gut 1t the money. In bu1incss enterprises,
msn Can borrow readily, while women cannot,
This IL great hinde1anca It il not the result
Of = conspiracy on the part Of the tyrant so1 to
nreYAnt feminfna cornnatit;on in t,nn;nesa r.
comes from veli-founded distrust Of woman's
financial capacity. Thus Ignorance Of money
Aaatrs b partly zsaponaih}s for want Of money
IL h r&4ranslh1A, aso, fz aha rst5 saszy oasss ot
, 1874-10-18
7FgMs OF THE TRIBUNE

rArEs or srBacr1r71os trA1An1H IN Ao'ASSa'' 80 ,o
<.I3.{}Dt Suud1y. 31s"sssnV
J,a1,1r X 1;.U1! Week15 ..-... ..'...' %'oo
fsrts OF ~ snixtaxes ba aure aad giro Post
Sdrrss 10 init, including State ana Counts. |os'
hsm:tsnees 1nay be maae enes oy a'n; n; F,sp
oh C TERMS TO CITY snsSanEns p aso+, DER week.
~, 1errrrrd Eund.y included. y cents per week
AdGfeB* m ny ,,o-1.,. s.h;ca ro lii.
, 1874-10-18

evening It McVicker's The4tre ia one which ap-
peals ver3 forcibly to tho charitably-disposed
people Of Chieago- On that evening tho rnau-
Agement Of tho troupe has kiodIy consented to
give 4 performances of Don Giovanni tho
ntst performances oz which saa ths szandsst
6ss5ip&aa Il II a4teaab-l14 81 aaftet e h4
, 1874-10-18

sioners made by the Republican Convention,
those OF Mr. Avery Moore and Mr. E. Il. Beach
are strictly ftlst-caas, aud that of Air. K Nierson
ia unobjcctionable. OF the other three we have
no information sufficiently precise to base an
opinion upon.
, 1874-10-18

The great art sale at the E1position Buildings,
as will be observed By IN advertisement else-
whsre, takes plAce On Tuesdtc, Wednesday. and
Th1rsday evenings Of this weak, It the Art
Gallery. What these picturss are NJ nssd not
say, fos, during thu psat ts~ vsats, ths1 hxvs
kaeea i,nip6stsd I'D ndinti54 ii t1dddiiIa11S il
, 1874-10-18

fidels, he might have been spared, especially as
neither the Cardinal nor any OF his 1lock over
lifted their finger to help him while living and
allowed him to live and die neglected, although
he was natiye OF Dublin Now that he is dead.
his operas begin to succeed, and his statue has
han
, 1874-10-18

Even in auch serious matter a lawsuit
the Frenchman refuses to look It the mss:er
with becoming gravity. Ona Boucanon. road
laborer, was sued BY Aadame 2astonreau for
1000 francs, being the value she placed On
tabby cat, said to have been killed BY tho de-
fendant. The evidence aeainst him ws1 sum~
med up in this way: In ordat to q elebtate h's
aunt's birthday in becoming manner, he bad
purchased = ''snperb beet-steak," and lett It %
the table. Coming home to cook It, he ooeer'sd
cat just finishing \ meal of his "supero beef
steak" Naturally inceused, he slew the treaca-
erous beast with q bottle. He admitted
this much, aud offered to g17s f1s
plaintiff $1,000 cats and few acreech-oHs 70
boot, for LOCO francs Il Was further lho'n
that cats akin lay 10 the defendants Jata a1a
this seemed TO settle the mztter. fortunate
circumstance saved him Said he, "1gos nsa
and gave him blon On the head" Quoth ahs'
'Don't say him; it WAS she-cat"; sod he'
MADAME, did not look to sec il ths ct Fss
one Of your own sex-" This offered d'T 70
the matter. An Inspector Of Police Tas ssus -
Boucanon'a house With orders to bring N sns
body OF that eat. It was msnifest1y o. '0s
ste1ner sex, aud the pl1intif vas non-au'tsa-
, 1874-10-18

ACADEMY or MuStc-Haeted- -.reet bctwsepp psnto Maa.
III suime- -Troope. . Humpty Dunp.y-"
, 1874-10-18

cn4vn 0pF4- ~Ipi1SE-Clark street. oppoAlts
cs.rm.n House Ir l. Leon's Mlasttels.
, 1874-10-18

z9,y1CKERs THEATRE-hiadison stresf. netTeen Fr
Dearborn and StAte. f<nxaEesueeS OF too nsAo34 49,
-fssh Onera-Troupe. *'TrorAtofe."
, 1874-10-18
G}1e Gbuagn U2ibune.
Bunday Morning, October 1B, 1874.
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.

: Among the nominations for the Legislature
made BY the Republican Convention yesterday,
gals for the Senate, and Messrs. Harvey, Bogue,
Hopkins, aud Dubois for the House. A few
others, including Alr. Millard for heSenate, and
Messrs Conrad, Mann, Barker, Dunlap, aud
Dalton, are neither very good nor 1erY bad. AS
for the rest, the ticket needs purgng as badly AZ
did that Of the Opposition when Il wa drst
brought forth.
.rha iiaf of tha nnrninafi On thh *Xn fickata
, 1874-10-18
BUSINESS NOTICES

DR.. MccHEsSEy, coREER o., CLARE .s aan AZ Af1 y
t,ninfrxa warrants the finest and best fall SET o4
ta.,h tx Ss S.,iaiactiou gven Or money refunded
, 1874-10-18

aooEEY,S THEATRE-Rnndoph street. between
f.lart aud LaSalls ''The Sphinx"
, 1874-10-18

GOLDEN Rule LODGE No 3s Il 4 + 6r;sni. IND f. Hill
4nap91.1 m tuesday evening, Oct a. ls74 Tho
Enenisi viii eosdneted y EdTa +, p1e M Hui: j.
F oosnsnist; Mis- Clara Dickinso1 s9pranoi i9d s1r.
=. Se'W Wnhsr1 ii Bass; ar. G. g. LETTER. I'd hAss
III. ~ ouartette This Craft and their Ladies Are fs
xoectiully Invited.
1ArAYErTE CHAPTER, NO r: A. M;r.H .Ha!1. hef =
s y IL o;rlocE for work On the II. Deeres Fisi'o1s
@@sssdi.Yx inYitAd To- attend BY order Of the T. +.
ATTENTION. STR ENG GHTs!13Cb'eaeo comm3na- ~
~ for butincns and work r e. 9Ed6r
T.itinr Sir KniRhta invited. b. order Of tue n. =;
'1A'@"As -" GEO. F. SINCLAIR, Recordes+
STAR or THE WEST LODGE NJ 4 - .tss55 n,In At
t%9- XII coTnar Of Van Huren and Ftank:lo.*ta az
Thalsday evening sociock o5 tRe son
p8cat1. DAN aA3 ! AAA-' ''Ne
, 1874-10-18


lions are equivalent to N election.
+ In the First District, tho Republicans hare a.
lowed themselves to be disgracefully imposed
upon in the nomination for Senator. There is
not decent and respectable citizen OF any party
who viii hesitate to vote for John C. Haines in
preferences to the man White. The election Of
tho latter would be disgrace to the city. For
Representatives, Moses Wentworth and Lincoln
Dubois s1e very creditablo. As but three cand-
dates can be elected, the voters will have to
chooae which one Of the other two to discard.
In the Second District, tho three candidates
Messra. Hise, Hopkins, and Bogne. will DO elect
ed, aud the delegation will be An excellent one
throughout.
questionably be elected Senator. There beng
no opposition, the Representatives to be elected
arc Messrs. Halpin, Niehon, and Thielan. Hal
pin Is man Of education, and WAS member Of
the Last Legalature- Nlehotf is respectable Ger
man lawyer. Concerning Er. Thielan ne have
40 information.
In the Fourth District, the Representatives to
be elected are Messrs. Condor. member OF the
list Legislature, and respectable citizen Gen.
Q. L. Macn, and II. II. Miller. The selection OF
&r. Miller was unfortunate to aay the least.
In the Fifth District, the opposing candidates
for Senator Ere John Buehler and Charles E.
Moore. As regards fitness and capacity, tie
honors ere easy-that il, neither Of them ia fit
to be voted for. The chances Of election are in
faror Of Duehlar- There ere three Represents
tives to be chosen and four candidates to choose
frou-Dunne, Arwedson, 1inderhourg, and
schar1an. Dunno and Arwedson arc both cred
liable nominations, md wil probably be elected );
the third HiIl have to BE- chosen from the other
two.
In tho Sixth District, no Senator is to be
elected, and there are fve candidates. for tho
three places Of Representatives. 1t the Republi-
cana divide their vote it Is possible that the
Opposition may elect MI three Of their eandi-
dAtss,-Meaars. Jackson, Stickney, aud Then,
The Republican candidates are Measrs. Harvey
and Barker. 1r. Harvey is citizen Of the
highest standing, and will probably be elected.
nnless the Republicans attempt to elect two can-
aldates aud thus divide their strength.
In the Seventh District (the towns outside
the city), the candidates for Senator IRE
h. ". Robinson aud George i. Ingalls,
both OF whom are very excellent gentle
snen xnd law5era Of ability. The candidates for
hepresentAtives-eo TAR az We knov-on both
tickats arc, personally, respectable.
1t will be seen, therefore. that tho contested
casfs aro very few. These arc for senator in tho
First District, where there ought to bs no tvo
opinions - to the result and 70. Senator in tho
Seventh District, whera both candidates sre un-
Objectionable. Tha contests for Represents
tives are confined to tho choice Of the thisa man
In tbs Fi1t, Fifth. Sixth, Aud Seventh Districts.
AZ between the opposing candidates In these
cAses, tlare il bat utt1s ,room for serious mis-
tako
Of tas ets aeta4nAHo4s fw Cou1ty Cen1nts.
, 1874-10-18

The following official statement OF the condi-
ton and wants Of the Newsboys' Homo is made
for the purpose Of showing how little further
aid is required to put into practical operation one
OF the most deserving Of our city charities:
To the Editor qr The Chicaoc Tribune:
s1a: Wo ask your attention to the following state
1nent in regard to our Newsbo5s' Home:
The new 1,ui;din9 will cost when completed and
fEaoJ ZOE
Money received from subscriptions and dona-
Donations Of material In he building. 5000
Amoun: TO be raised BY subscription. o0o0
Total. Soo, 600
The lots valued at $50 000, and paid for.
When this Of s. 900 IN raised, property worth
500co and FREE from d teusnbranee, will b. devoted
to the cars and education Of homeless boys.
n. 8. Bou1oN, Z. f. HCunAnD,
J. McG1EGoR ApA41, g. H. MOORE
n. i. FAIRBAEK, DR.. B. @. M1LLEn,
E. 8. SHGEn,
Executive CoIn1nittee.
Ihe proceeds Of the Central Hall entertain
ment (about e40o) having already been received
for tickets sold, will apply towards the 5000
needed. The amount asked ia certainly very in-
aigniGcant when compared with the great and
permanent good vhieh such HI institution can
accomplish, and will no doubt be readily col
lected II tho necessary effort be put forth.
, 1874-10-18

Opposition. Republican.
John G. HAnes. George E. White.
II. ]. Wentworth. Lincoln Dubois.
IRred Ds4sett~ Martin Conrad.
John Hise. George u. Bogue~
Sol F. Hopkins.
Milea Kehoe.' @. ". Miil4rd.
T. II. Hsipfn. John Tlielan-
g. l. Eiehof.
", Il. Condor, II. II. Miller.
o. L. Mann.
John Buehler. Charles E. MOORE
II. ]. Dunno. c. J. Linderborrg
J. II, Arwetlaor. f:h2tles SchAtiaa,
Obadiah Jackron. Joel D. Harvey.
n. Il. Sti' tuey, John C. Barker.
Robert Then.
IL. ". Robinson. George A. 1nga1l4.
. William Friese. George Dunlap.
D. C. skelly- Charles II. Dalton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1874-03-16

Each day is a new life; regard it,
therefore, as an epitome of the whole.
Normal, Illinois, has no saloons, but
It's ladies are planning crusade on the
bachelors
We are told that nothing was made in
vain. But how about a pretty girl?
Isn't she maiden vain ?
When the praying bands get into New
Jersey, they will have their hands full
lodging that Jersey lightning.
The centennial is an assured success,
now. The Sandwich Islands have ac-
cepted an invitation to be present.
A sweet little boy. only eight years
old-bless his little heart-walked into
the scene of a teachers examination at
Oswego last week, and bawled out, An
ME, your feller is down to the house,
The tariff on snuff is fifty cents a
pound. This makes it mighty expensive
to sneeze. 1t seems as if fellow could
not blow his nose now without paying a
tax upon the performance.
In some parts of the west, chromos
are being offered to the saloon keepers as
an inducement to abandon their unholy
lives. 1t is gratifying to be able to say
the scheme is proving successful.
That Terre Haute hotel girl who late
1y inherited $4,000 in gold hasn't slept
a wink since on account of amorous SER
enaders who warble nonsensical rhymes
to her at her chamber window.
Pick up a match in the dark and at
tempt to strike it, and ten to one you
have got the wrong end take loose
match out of your pocket to pick your
teeth with, and twenty to one you get
the sulpher end in your mouth.
An enthusiastic Virginian claims tc
have invented an engine that can clint
up a hill just as fast as it can slide
down. This is exactly what the tax
payers want something to enable then
to 90 up hill as fast as the public thieve
slide down.
"A horse! A horsel My kingdom fo
horse !" cried celebrated tragedian
Wouldn't jackass do as well % in
quired an effected young man, rising Il
his seat. ''Yes, " triumphantly cried tn
actor, Just step up this way, sir" Tn
young man sat down.
That dog of yours few at me thi
morning and bit me in the leg. and no'
| notify you that | intend to shoot hil
the very next time see him." The do
is not mad was the reply. Mad
| know he amt mad. What's he got
be mad about? It's me that's mad.
Endeavor, if possible, to keep clea
: conscience and two or three clean shirt
Rise with the lark, but avoid larks
the evenings. Be above ground in a
dwellings, and above board in all yor
dealings. Love your neighbors as you
self, but don't have too many in the san
I. house with you.