davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
p1SSENGERS TO SAIL.

FOR PREuEyIn steamship HohcastGujea. nov 2l-EefmaS
Ro and wife ooli Ioy Wa sny r. g. Colt " kooe ire,s @
well Kari JGo yaerccl aud mly arz Jus Ro2
Mis- Virginia Robiason Charles Robuon DeIarinl Gls
cbenk Korue Joseph Ln.oe, Geh'rd Looeoeh MI
Ardon And ch esry sech Ms Johanna sturAe stf ol
srrke Kesper n, family Mrs Barbara hIng MIS-
WadsworII Hugo Aey CT, Mrs saLiod spiagur'
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
p1SSENGERS ARRIVED.

rRou RIO yAyFIRO kc-Tn steamship Ontdr0 Nov 2uMra'
Onei c nni servant NJ Martinez ara emGea, & rian
sco ents n s,nto, C. j. Hsrrab, hrs HAYDEN ana eIlen
Ii Prirf,, rr,t r. smith H. T. swnhgfne Mrs b. H. Je"ett
snches Mrs t. T. DReuI, TiOn ilemsIe{ Henry Rochelle
n H. Mc,nyney wife ehl and seTvant Dr. CrcoAng we aa
eryan Jaan Arroyo spsnDocchea Leoa A. Ioa D. IL D-J -
A. Stewart Leo Fook Yin Abraham Meyer
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
HORSE and CARRIAGE MARK Ell

NEw-YoRK, Friday, Nov. 20, 1874.
At the auction mart of Arch. Johnston, Thir.
teenth-st, between Unverstyplace and Ffth-aye the
regular sale took place, and was well attended in spite
Of the uufavorabe weather. The rather unsatisfactory
prices obtained index 10 he activity OF the gem
eral market. The resulL Is ucre with recnrlel:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
uIyIATURk ALMANAC.

... 90 sets' 4"o aIoou se'''''' Two
ssH w.-Rs DAY. -,o
Sandy HOOK. 5ll Ucs' is'and..' o:oo ne" '' ''' "
uIoH ATS Day.
Sandy ooi. $40 Cows lsand oio nc" "''e re'''' "
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
NAVAL ORDERS.
WAaIdNcr0N

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2)-Commander w. White
ceA! 4 olere1 to he h.vYsrl at Ne. iork elt Georse
Ccstef TO the Shs Lieut. Joan Irvine the North Atlantic
station Master Jba r. Cyss the Casoaeus; Iiea Morgan
10 estschea from tL< shzwnss placed
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
Glin prourrin 10 Let.

AT FORDHAM-A large furnished house to
"A REST With all the reera IMPROVE Hsns, gas ho. sud ee
t., ke b,nn br hT
Of rsieIrase AJeeSs e. Al. ktLL<UU A. D.,
ham
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Friday, Nov. 20, 1874.

X.
At the Exchange Salesrooms to-day. Adrian
IT, Muller Son sold house and lot 2oySi, on Two-hund
redand fy -third-st. south sfc 81 feet east OF First
ave, TO Mary L. Goldstein. for t65co.
Richard " Harnett sold the lcasehold premises Nos.
5i3 and 545 West -seropds To @. Sanford for
slO00 Lease from c. c. Moore at 500 per annum has
IL years to run, and Is subj CT TO renewnl.
The remainder Of the sales announced for to-day were
adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-Business was transacted
in Usited state, ssprsme Coar - foIisvs; .
Ha tIongsslb-Ssuyss Ostossi ap2es nss " Cns"s
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
Brooklnn propsrtn 90 Set.
Gonn!rp propertp TO Get.

A FURNISHED HOUSE to RhNT-In jersey
"A City opposite beautiful situation aai veaent
the Cbambs Perry. Apply Dr. PATTON oee Of Ths
Baptist Weekly No. 81 Psrkrow.
ERENCH FLATS to LET-At Nos. 307. 300.
3l1 and 326 79tbst grand Ceaa PsEk
jauitor premises OwLe norhse corner OF Madison ave. 60ts
ITO LET, for SALE, or EXCHANGE-At
Meuchen " J--LarZe HOUSE. 10 rooms, land
stable. A. WORK. p. o.. Box Gil, Psoyileaee Il. l.
TNO LEASE.-The popular and we-known
Summer HOTEL on he WCoi.,oek ogeroos viii be LEASED
board steamer j. w. BIlIwn, foot Harison-st NeS-irL
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
f,orses. Carriages. farnssj. Wr.

CIARK'S PATENT HORSE CLIPPERS
" Warranted BE- the glaine patent a-e ire & qpphs,.
HORSE BLANKETS. WAGON, (kUCk anf TRAF bLtSu bLAs:
TH Asa CAEiiiGg ROBES sLElGH BELLS, SADDLBaS
GooDs of ali kinds a. HARNER HAYS co. ~ Beekm'n',t
TOR SALF-A handsome CLARENCE, lined
with maroon colored satin; $1,000 will be- SOLD for tSJO as
the owner Gr1 Apply at 81 Waes avery sa'e Ie
Broadway.
TVNHE LONDON HARNESS AGENCY,
Il No 90 East Fourteenthst,
between Fthaye AMI UGyersypsce.
LONDON MADE HARNESS Of finest quality In correct styles
SADDLES. PR.DLHS HORSE CLOTHING
ENGLISH PRINTS or COACIuNJ, HUSIlNG RAClNG se
NNANTED--A COACH or COUPE and PAIR
w good HORSES, for sAiea ces ra6e ea ca @ he h'
eanged Address sta'ng price, SMITH REGAIN AL ba fhV'
stth.st Owner only need answer
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
CaLPYnARS-Pon MoynAY.

SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TELM-YAS BRuyr, J.
No. Trustees Union College, Sch nee5dY Lw5eE ct al Case
u NJ Aan nnaI.nl.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
machlncrp

Y,O PRINTERS.-We have for SALE ono
l. TAYLOR PATENT DRUM CYLINDER PRES, I'd 3lIi1 VT,
springs rack AID aBd table di'trbluoni cone
extra. press thorough condition Also os' Vio hc
Goricn Pes pcs SIS Wanted frstciass uaF 20 80
ont of town; steady composition All nsser'
FARMER, LITTLE & Co, Type Eonniers, " l.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
Alarule ano 1ldIe HlGllIels.

ffllIrle atl0 1l1Ie 1tallels.
At GREATLY REDUCED PRiCES.-An
N extensive s,oc Of Aaro and Ma5esd Mnr aal AZ oet
Msrtle-sor Marble Turning for the trade hLAbhR l3i ba's
Eighteeath-st. rhiri-aye, n Y.
A GREAT reduction in prices Of Marble and
"A Marble Manc.. all Kinds Of Foo, Hing hj-nneo nel
stones Pembers en Cabnemsker nov onereJ ~ "
KLABER Co.'S Sean Marble WORKS, Nos 2lI - -J "es Ff'
6rs st near Broadway
N extensive stock of MANTELS (Slate and
"A Marbnovel and unique designs, 81 re'cei Prse N
description PsNaih hArs No
PASY, Ulon-sQuare Poubaye. aud Seyenteenth.st y l.
CTEWART's Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
and designs at the oSes prices ~ ani ~
WestTVepty.thiri-sL between AMI EgAth-aYe.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
Ghanrcs Tor Business 1flen

A HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN OF nino
years experience doing large practice 10 country 'ar
uoad ike 70 ASSOCIATE HIMSELF with physician city, heS
New preferrei Aiurcss W, Tnbu1e once.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-21
Zeal Ge.ale 10 Gfc5anae

Y
~oooo>>>~<<~~~,>~o~~~~~,~>~~
NOR EXClIANGE.-A FARM OF 100 acres,
egiaUng room 10 o1cs - qaarne- frs srre
10000. 4. l. WILLIAMS, hdAe Gr'nvfi.s. n. y.
rg,O XCHANGE-Haudsom French-roof
MOUSE ne b.. htahs feii sni oTnsnsia .ye, ss.'
e,hbpho Je.-s, CIV hight k YARN worth stoss sioOoo
Irh patticans ofCdARtbS " WARD II Caarst
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11
ROT "a Surprise.

The Bay City Chronicle, a Re-
publican journal, speaking Of the
possible election of Lewis, says:
We notice that the press of the
State, IN speaking of the possible
| election of Lewis in this Congress
sional district, speaks of ii as a
surprise to him and TO everybody
else. We have TO objections to
make to the statement as far as it
relates to everybody else, but we
must put in a disclaimer for Mr..
Lewis. Whatever he may have
thought Of the matter when he was
nominated-and he surely knows
that if ghost of show for cleo
ton had been apparent there would
have been a dozen more prominent
men TO snatch the prize from him
we can say that when he return
ed from bis trip up the shore he
was unquestionably reasonably
confident of his election. That he
should have said something of the
sort in public speeches would indi-
cate nothing, perhaps; but he ex-
pressed his belief privately in this
city, and to persons whom he
could not have been seeking to
influence by such talk. Mr.. Lewis
was yesterday very confident.
And right hear let us do our
political opponent and personal
friend little act of simple Justice.
The nomination of fIr. Lewis was
undoubtedly made when his patty
had no expectation that he could
name our next Congressman. As
we have said, had there been any
chance apparent, half dozen men
better used to the business of man
Iipulatirg conventions would have
snatched the prize, which indeed
Lewis had not sought. Some re-
marks which he made in accepting
the nomination led numerous
papers and people to treat the
thing as huge joke and nothing
more. This was not altogether
pleasant, and was not just to the
really fair abilities Of the nominee
and his unquestionably intimate
knowledge of the resources and
business of the district. Joke oil
no joke as the nominee may have
been, and much as Fred, Levi:
himself loves a joke, we venture
the prediction that if he goes t.
Congress he will show that there il
something besides jokes in him
and viii fairly represent the dis
trict. He is not a political bigo
or fool but a sensible practica
everyday sort of a gentleman
who will make by no means tb,
worst Representative the distric
might have had.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11
Burned at Sea.

Advices from Tahiti to Septem-
Der 90, give the following particu-
lars of the burning of the ship
Centaur, August Is, off Marquezas
Island: The brig Fautilus, from
San Francisco, picked up boat
having aboard the second mate and
four seamen of the Centaur and
took them to Tahiti. The ship
was loaded with coal from Liver
pool. The first mate and sever
men put off for the Marquezas
Islands. They lost one man, but
the rest arrived safely at Resolu.
ton Bay seventeen days after
leaving the ship. The second mate
kept company with Captain Foster
and crew four nights and days
During a heavy gale the captains
boat capsized and himself and al
hands were lost, though the mates
crew tried to save them. The
number of men with Captain Eos
ter is not stated.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11

him preparing for bis descent into
political oblivion by an exhibition
during his last term in Congress-
Of all the virtues, for the lack OF
which he has been heretofore no
torious. If these things shall be,
and if the Democratic majority
will profit by them, stunning the
pitfalls into which the Republican
Congress had fallen and following
the bright example which it is still
open to that Congress 10 present.
there is no danger that it will lose
the power which the people have
contided to it.-Ffee Press.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11
Rcttcr Manufacture.

From the Lumberman's Gazette.
Never before in the history OF
the pine lumber trade was the i'm
portance Of good manufacture so
constantly and Enthusiastically shown
as II has been during the season
just closing. Buyers have been
scarce, and those in the market
have added to their disposition to
scrutinize rates closely, q habit OF
looking at quality Of stock and
merits Of manufacture with per-
tinacity and discrimination which
have not heretofore been observa-
Bile. II the demand for lumber
exceeds the supply by third or
more, manufacturers might be
careless Of their work and not suf-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11

It is the soreness of defeat of
course which EFFORTS from the or
gans their pretcnse of confidence
that Democratic House Of Rep
resentatives will conduct itself so
recklessly as to insure in a short
time the restoration Of the Repub-
lican party. But born as the pre-
diction is Of bitterness and sore
ness, it ought not to be dispised.
1t is the part of wisdom to learn
from ones adversaries, and there
really is lesson in the spiteful
prophesies Of the organs which is
worth taking to heart. There i:
certainly this much of justification
for the organic utterance, that the
Republican party has just lost con-
troll Of the Forty-fourth Congress:
by recklessness and there is rea,
son in the assumption that tn,
same causes acting upon the Dem
cratic party would insure a similar
result.
There is abundance of time be
fore the assembling of the Forty
fourth Congress for the Democrat,
/
majority in the House of Represen
tatives to prepare itself for al
avoidance of the rocks upon which
its predecessor, the Republican
majority in the present House has
gonc to peices. 1t may be. too
that the coming session of thu
Forty fourth Congress will present
it some useful examples Of errors
to be avoided or excellences to be
copied. Perhaps the Republican
majority, conscious that Il is on its
last legs, may experience some
thing in the nature Of a death
bed repentance and astonish the
world with feats Of honest and un-
partisan legislation. Even in But
ler's case repentance is not impossi-
BILE and the country may yet see
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11
T,he Result.
From the Detroit Free !

From the Detroit Free Press.
Prepared as the people of the
country were by the October cleo
tons for very considerable changes
on Tuesday, the result far exceeds
the most sanguine anticipations of
the administrations opponents and
the least favorable auguries of the
administration itself. That one,
and perhaps two, Congressman
would be elected in Michigan was
unquestionably believed to be pos
sible but that the State would
be so completely revolutionized as
it has been no one seriously be-
lieved. That Massachusetts, might
possibly consent to repudiate But
tier was hope that was freely
INDUCED in /; but that he would be
crushed beneath so overwhelming
a majority, and that the entire
State should sympathize in the
movement which brought that
veteran spokesman to grief to the
extent Of wiping out the entire
administration supremacy, was
not anticipated. The same may b.
said in substance of the victories
in New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Tennessee, and indeed o
the victories everywhere. Witt
the single exception of Wisconsin
every State which bad an election
on Tuesday did better than wa.
expected.
; There is no installing the char
acter or meaning of this over
whelming victory. Aided though
it may have been in the severa
States by local questions, as i
unquestionably was in Michigan
it was in its most essential aspect
revolt against Grantism with it,
attendant evils Of Butlerism
Chamberlain, third-termism, Credit
Mobilierism and Capitalization. II
was revolt against the personal
paternal theories Of governm en-,
which Grant and his chosen have
advocated-the theories that gov.
eminent, instead Of being by the
people and for the people, should
be by those who have managed to
get themselves into power and fol
themselves and the pets, hangers-on
and subordianates whom they see
at 10 honor It was revolt above
'all against the tyranny Of partisan
+. ship /; that tyranny which said that
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11
A Perfect Job.

The Cleveland Herald, a leading
Republican, organ, thus speaks o
the recent defeat of the party /
represents:
Under the circumstances W.
rather like this. When thing i
to he done we ike TO see it wei
Gone. We abhor a botehed job,
half completed job, especially when
il is done at our expense.
We do not think the most exact
ing can complain of the way in
which the Democracy have per-
formed the work of finishing oil
the Republican party in the last
elections. 1t was beautifully done.
There is scarcely flaw or imper-
lection in it. To be sure the thing
would have been more completely
rounded off if they had carried
every State. Illinois and Penn
sylyania, for instance, might have
gone Democratic, and we are rather
puzzled to know why they didn't,
bet then Massachusetts makes mp
Tor them. Just think Of Ma:sachu-
setts going Democratic! Shades
of Puritans The State of Charles
Sumner and of Ben. Butler, elect
ing Democratic Governor With
our gaze riveted on the Democra-
tic work in Massachusetts, we can
overlook any shortcomings in
other States. Massachusetts Dem
ocratic We have to pinch our
selves to be sure it is not all
dream. ~
What we like about these little
affairs is the way in which they
better expectation. We had ex-
pected back-hander in October,
but did not look to be laid sprawl
ing in the gutter. We were conf
dent of being lifted up and ended
over by the November blowup, but
supposed it would be gunpowdery
explosion and not that of a whole
nitro-glycerine magazine. There
is sort of satisfaction in sur
prise, and that satisfaction has not
been quiet denied US.
We are ready to give orr certifi-
cate to the Democracy that their
worlI was well done. Considering
the length of time since any job of
the sort had been performed, it
was a remarkable pcice of work
manship.
1t turns out now, however, that
although Illinois is nearly evenly
divided between the two parties,
Pennsylvania has, notwithstanding
she gaze $4,000 Republican ma
jority two years ago, this fall gone
about 10000 Democratic. Some
thing of change for two years,
but then the whole country is full
of political changes just at present
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11

the rights of an entire State should
be ruthlessly sacrificed that party
supremacy might be preserved
that dictated the reelection -oi
Butler and of Field, and the re-
instatement of Chandler and Car
penter for the same end.
Nor was the revolt confined to
the Democracy alone, though to
them belongs unquestionably the
honor of leading it. 1t was joined
| in by thousands upon thousands OF
( Republicans to whom the dictation
of the caucus from being so long
exercised in behalf of unworthy
and corrupt men had become i'm
tolerable, and for whom the party
lash and lost its terrors- To claim
that they have became Democrats
because they have joined with the
latter to rebuks their own corrupt
leaders and dictators is 10 claim
what is not true, and what would
therefore be foolish aud worse than
foolish to claim. They have, in
reality, Taught the Democracy a
lesson which, even in the hour of
victory, they would do well to take
to heart. 1t is the lesson that no
party, however powerful it may
seem, can afford to rely either upon
perfection of dicipline or excel
lcnce of professed principle for
in power. 1t must go
a step further, and bear continually
in mind that the main object of
party is to serve the needs of the
people, not to benefit and aggran-
die individuals. Soon or late the
party which leaves the people out
Of its calculations must come to
grief.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11

The "disgraceful greed of place,
which SO shocked the senior Sena-
tor Of Michigan when it was mani
tested in New Hampshire and
Connecticut seems to have affected
the Democracy all over the country,
Even in the Republican strong
holds the Democrats have dis
gracefully gone in for places as
Representatives and Governors,
and even Senators. And they've
got the places, too.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11
Foyty-Four,h Congress.

The following is table showing
the political division of the forty
fourth Congress, as indicated, by
the recent elections. In the State:
which have not held elections the
same representation as in the pres
ent Congress is conceded to the
Republicans, although it is gener-
ally believed that the Democrats
are sure Of gains. These returns
are in the main correct, but may vary
in close districts:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11
fer much by II. But when the con

fer much by IL. But when the con-
ditions are reversed, it is very soon
evident that the best manufacture
er has al the chances worth having.
Excellence of manufacture becomes
in such times a matter, not oil
pride merely, but Of dollars ana
cents. and often Of success or fail
ure OF the seasons operations.
During the present season the
facts above mentioned have pressed
themselves upon the attention OF
mill men with unremitting persis-
tency. Imperfect and irregular
saving has been punished as it
never has been before, and the
value of Improvements in mill
machinery in the direction Of bet
ter manufacture has been shown to
he at least as great as in the way
of economy of labor and time.
The whole process of manufactur-
ing lumber has advanced toward
finer and more perfect methods,
and the field Of the inventor and
machinist, instead of being filed
by the multitude of new devices
which have appeared during the
last few years, appears to be rather
enlarged than otherwise.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11

An officer sent from Fort Nc
Pherson, Nebraska, a few days ago
by Gen. Ord to visit all of the
grasshopper districts, reports that
he finds no cases of actual starva-
ton, but much suffering, some of
which has been partially relieved
from various sources. Relief must
be given or hundreds will starve
before the winter is half over.
Within ten days many viii be
without a pound of corn or -four.
The present aid they have received
is but a drop in the bucket. Un-
less the government aids them the
alternative is fearful to contemplate
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11

VHoRTGAGE SALE.-Dcfauit having. been
IVA made in the conditions of a certain indcn-
ture of mortgage made and executed on the
goth day of March, 1879, by James Il. Denton, 20
Kenneth MeDougald, and recorded at the Office Of
the REGISTER Of Deeds for Alpena county, Mich-
gan, on the 18th day of April 1872. in Liber B Of
mortgages, on pages ass and I31; which said mort
gaze was duly sold and assigned by said Kenneth
McDougald TO Alfred Richardson, by certain
written assignment OF mortgage, BEARING date on
the first day of December, 1873, which said writ
ten assignment was duly recorded at the Office Of
the Register of Deeds of said Apena county, on
the LIST day of December, 1873, in libcr of as
signmcnts Of mortgages, on page 252 on which
said mortgage there il claimed TO be due at the
date of this notice tor principal and interest, the
sum of two hundred and eighty-siN dollars and
fftv cents, isHS3.50. and the further sum OF
TWENTY-FIVE dollars as an attorney fec, provided
for in said mortgage. And no proceedings having
been had takcn either in law OF equity, to COLI
lect the debt remaining due, and secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof; No;ice - hereby
given that by virtue of the power of sale in said
mortgage contained, on Saturday, the 2Sth day OF
November 1874, az two o'clock y. NJ. OF said day,
az the front door of POtters brick block, on Sec
ond street, in the city Of Alpena county OF Alpe-
M, md State Of Michigan, that being the plnce
for holding the Circuit Court for the county Of
Alpena.l said mortgage shall be forcclosed, and
that Frank ID. SpYntt, sheriff Of said county OF
Al.ena. will Offer for sale and sell at public auc-
ton OF vendne. 20 the highest bidder, the pfemi-
scs described in said MORTGAGE, or so much thereof
as will he necessary TO satisfy the amount que on
aforesaid, and all interest, costs and charges al
lowed by law. Snid premises in said mortgage
described being situate in the city Of Alpcnh, IN
the county of Alpena. and State of Michigan,
and described follows, TO wit Lot number
seven 7. in block number scvcnty-niue 90 of the
recorded plat of the village of Alpena, excepting
twenty feet of from the sonthery eide OF snid lot
said piece having been heretofore sold 10 Il. Luce
6 Co, by deed duly recorded in the otiee Of tho
! Register OF Deeds for Alpena county, Michigan,
I 20 which reference i hereby maze.
ALFRED RICHARDSON,
| Mortgage.
/ vicroa G. BrnSHAX, Attorney for Martsugce.
Alpona, September 1T, 1874 l6owlj
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11

The New York World says !:
Not only did the elections on Tues
day dispose of Grant for a third
term, but they have also disposed
of some of his rivals. Speaker
Blaine, for instance, viii not have
the influence of the Speakers
position in the next Congress to
force his nomination nor an oppor
tunity to agree to pack committees
in return for promised delegation:
to the National Convention. Ever
Morton won't be around with hi'
promises.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-11-11

VicroR G. BrnSHAa. Attorney for Martyugce.
Alpcna, September 1T, 1874. lG0wlj