davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
Nsw publirations.
NEW AND VALUABLE WORKS
PUBLISHED BY
ALBERT MASON,
SEW.YORK.


SBwYoRK
ANN,~,L OF scientific DISCOVERY,
A Year Book Of FActs 49,, yei 49, e y -
ALL l,';y THE iI FRENCH 1FRBs AT Glance
BY BTIBNSE LAMBERT aud Air. -s,. T.NCr.Gp
IDIOMATIC KEY TO FREh~ =" s.snoU
BY ETIEyNB LAMBERT and ALFRED .A"NV'
Pnee IL 80. or,o.r
KEETEL'S ANALYTICAL AND PRAI '@VA.'
FRENCH GRAMMAR.
KFETEIjS ELEMENTARY FRENCH GRAMMAR
IN PRESS;
The Autobiography the late FRANCIS MASON d. D. fofon
,,, Msonary Of The Baptist Missionary Union 10
I,. EAi,e by Prof W C. WILKINSON Of Rochester Tbeoog
Seminar.
METROPOLITAN SERMONS,
1u (SssoSD SKRIEsl
b. prominent popular preachers NewYort and vicinity among
'Ai' HENRY WARD BEECHBR
- REV. DRs ADAMS, H4LL1v H4LdL1v,xs
a. "vER De S0LA MENDES,
CHENb,. sTRo.G
DEEMS yfSCTyT
pSHnbN, pSisS,cv EcARTHTR
EDDY SH. TYING JR,
GANsB wALBROGE,
eEys O. B. FR0TAlSGIAM J. B. CHADWICK, RABBI VIDA
yBR and others nearly thirty aIl published in
THE TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 20,
NOW READY.
p,;,s 10 cents pamphlet form 20 cents for Al. -
hBTRoPOLITAE SERMONS, a Sehe 10 cents pamphlet, 20
S$Sf fvAyGRLICAL ALLIANCE Extra s2 raees), 25 cents
BHRCHER'S YALB LECTURES tSoS q I'D y 20 eeuS c IN
THB BROOKLYN CONGREGATiONaL COUNCIL tNo Iol Az
The sv. Extras named aooe lin sheet n address 10 The
Circulars s'ng au dsd, Of each Tfbone Extra
ASe ... ~ ''' address 1HB TRIBUNE Ne~.Yek.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29

Receipts for he week la7ls pigs. 90 last wess Ss ss
IaS1 ~ Wiy Ss kss J sssss ~ sAsisssS A<SA -
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
TIE MARKETS.
lCaeiuir reported TOT rHa rHIBussl
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.


TrEsDAY. JnT! % Io'F'
IT, lorirr corpe b Of .Pos shipped ia vessels which
xeta rs ,r.d TO-DAY for foreign ports:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29
We annex closing quotations of foreign exchange

Money has been in abundant supply, and call loans
were doing at 292i and per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper sold st s tot,
GoyeIuneat bond! wee s:yoa2 at the Fist Beard.
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29

FEATHERS-Tiae dali acd values UNCHANGED; quote. Live
Geese Prime strictly Choice. SO 6Oc aud DO Mxd 20
a l5c.
FIS-Dry selling freely anil the market steady st
251Sj 50 Georges Bank and - 80 for Picked New MACK
er are change good nqurE with sales of No
at SlidSl5; No ~ j0GSlO Herring Ia at Dc. Tor
No l. soc for Sealed other descriptions very quiet We
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29

= 80
FLOUR AND MEAL-The Flour market opened dull, saa under
arrivals prices of the low grades favored the buyer o
grades save Bske Extras the the mlrket is
ser for most grades Of Man-sss which
gree and in fir deand sales OF 800 bbs We quote:
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29

4 .
co' M d morn peap AMI Western hsavyj Of go Sbs
n bO, BnNS, S - S g. & free pS Mo-. SG' Nv We q aaS -
6.rD Meal Western 7oa 20 cOru Meal Gold ka' a ID
Bs Msal"Thc marle is steady uuc qualities.
Sho White quoted :, = % u Us fss 9s9s at 81 ,SG
f. fsea aI .. 3 s';, 50Ssi 80 = 100 n.
FREiGHrS-In bsh fests the Transactions were ltly S,tye
900 hs'h Grain at @ aDa N by sal sgV m o s3 Sn corh At
M7iii by To Glasgow, by steam 5000 ba'h DO atGl
chve adaP,d 70 as Gram m 'ro 1. Tsrs 70 yhs naa@
Norwegian $500 az js 3D. For vessels engaged ia the
Knio Ifs w,h 2o9o .oo S6l, 81, Ee9ns OIL ., o. "a 70
., Is TO HAM avn oo y & sS sSs SsyV OF GS' at % 'A D
od .a miller bus M .S a1 are .rg a. % S % go ne
peutT aud guiet tue sales are $4,000 bg.
4 S s5s 30 e q v % 81 sf & ia S chicago sps 81 81 - Il Ss I
u IS for Ml1asssr the after for m,l lots .1d 81 2 Tor
i.2 Red Ws;Ss Ss. $s s.Ssi 5 t Sss sS%.;
!. the NEW new sS csaas. te., By
e. ?a 5 so SS. 90 @ s.s @ e. %, c. : ss 1 better better
~ @Ses % sm.H a s ss' goo s SS.s NJ. 1sS a,T What
a, 3Ga q RE EASIER sue; 800 new crop
sSne % 80 @ s ecs. s bid '. a! s' :
u. m.y.e sr%s % M % a. az Voy wa % s,ss hss @ 7sa9
GthSc-Tte m.rEe, quiet a, former figures. GuAn'pe $50
GUSSS-rAsrs COED Inquiry fall former
M ssSfo "a cSSSs's ssa e. ~ S,.:
We quote; Hsy-Prime Timothy 81 0drSi 40
Good do. 81 l0GSl 25 Pair Shpying Grade dsl
i0QjOc.. and No. oat at $4,000
HOPSIhe market Is unsettled With only moderate iesna
which ho
quote 20 dlj for Good To Choice Qusous.
O~uu y 70. b.
American. new good TO Baysisns fgenuine).. ..g0d25
choice Bavsnsns lpstoap 1920
to lOdl5
l-1riueS l3d2O Belnans tneminAl ..l2dl1
Oh............... SdlO Cslfonsns. ~
%.is; 1 Ss Ss,. most a.Das 1. & ss'a r. que. dur,
The business the reviewed feows
9 from RIO nde L,ar. Pride and SSS per Anas ls27
daaysgu 3T6 from ssyanls Andes; 2iOo
Cuba 2, 2bS Oeu Ameuos Acapulco sS0
Maais Holmes 2S2
cer,s., iSs per 6.rsdisiet 10 rom s.,snnsa per
100 other cosstwisc total, 8t166 Hides Sales
1000 Ea,rr RIOS 22 n ais so1' 80 da,' a sci 1870
2ic gold 80 sell 625 DRY Ucas Amecsp, ~ S2l
22a2Se sSS 80 DAYS SELECTED ssS prr Lasu.yn 2 R.
Western and Southern. iS925 q, private $50 Dry
Texas Hips, 10 h, private termsl 220O W. 4. Rio
Grsnde Cow 10 sriye In Boston, AZ b. private terms 245S
W r. TsIas, 90 n, private terms 600 w. 4 Western.
90 No. Zoe selected 2A70 W. New Orleans as 9TO B
terms; 2G0 W. ). Florida 40 ~ private terms 1850
W. Ter, W, and N o. kips. 20 b l2dI4Le cur, cash
" . ssli', ',siV eY s.Yls, eosse rt ll ::.iis!'
New-York tribune., 1874-07-29

a.,,, ,oH ON n PSI, Fugish. god LAP 1
StrSl,s soli -. 22s. Eussh Reluea..-l'i "a 3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
TWO OXEN FIGHT EIGHT DA Us.

The Augusta (Maine) Journal has
lthe following account of pronact-
ed battle between two oxen in that
State;
Mr. eCorydon Chadwick and Mr.. Sui
van Erskine have a pasture in common
at South China, which they use for the
pasturage Of cattle They have the pres
ent season several yokes of cattle in the
pasture, Mr. Chadwick and Mr.. Erskine
have each an OK with looped or crook
ed horn, the right horn of one and the
left of the other having that peculiar for
nation. These oxen were turned loose
into the common pasture, and it was be-
tween them on that point that the pitch
ed battle of which we are speakigg took
place. r|F.
for several days these CATTLE had been
missing; when the other cattle came up
these were not among the number. How
many days they had been missing before
search was instituted is not defnately
known, but becoming alarmed the own
ers went in quest of them. Coming to
an opening in the woods, covering an
area of about an acre, Mr. Chadwick
who went in search, came upon sick,
ening spectacle The looped horns of
the oxen were clasped, and the exhaus-
ted animals, united compactly, stood face
to face to face, waiting for death, having
apparently given up the struggle,
at is supposed that while they we're
engaged in play their horns became en-
tangled failing to disconnect themselves
a terrible struggle of several days took
place. The open space was literally torn
up, as though 1t had been plowed up
with a sub-soil plow. When they were
turned into the pasture they were large,
fat seven feet oxen, but now they had
become so emaciated and famished that
a person could almost clasp them round
with his arms. They were perfectly do
cile when found, but Mr.. Chadwick could
not unite the knot. The horn of each
was sunk into the others head, and it
was only by calling help and saving the
horns off that a separation could be ef-
fected. There were fostering sores where
the horns went in.
Thus a mortal conflict, lasting eight
days had been going on between these
oxen, who in that time had not partaken
of any sustenance, and perhaps had not
been able to lie down. Their jaws had
to be pried open, and Cruel administered
to them. Their heads had been united
so closely that their faces were bare to
the bone, Itis possible the animals may
livpD "a ... H. ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

FROG EATING IN New YoRK.-It is
asserted that 500 pounds of frogs are
daily consumed in New York. They are
chiefly caughtin Canada, and are sent to
New York in salt sacks laid fiat on the
floor of the freight car, and contain
ing each about one hundred frogs. An
average of FIVE per cent. die on the train.
Each female frog is said to spawn over a
thousand at a time, but not more than
fifty Of that number live to attain full
growth. They are often eaten by their
own species or by birds and snakes. A
bait is often unnecessary. A irog-catch-
er frequently brings his hook under the
jaw Of the frog without creating alarm,
and jerks its point into the flesh. He is
then easily lifted into the boat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
PROFYZABLE POLITENESS.

The Boston TtaVekey, in commenting
on the prevalence of rudeness, tells the
following incident that happened some
years ago
There was very plainly dressed eld-
erly lady who was frequent customer at
the then leading dry good store in Bos-
ton. No one in the store knew her even
by name. All the clerks but one avoid
ed her and gave their attentions to those
who were better dressed and more pre-
tentious The exception was a young
man who had conscientious regard for
duty and system. He never left another
customer to wait on the lady, but when
at liberty he waited on her with as much
attention as though she had been a
Princess, This continued year or two
until the young man became Of age. One
morning the lady approached the young
man, when the following conversation
took place.
Lady-"Young man, do you wish to
go into business for yourself"
Eyes ma'am," he responded, "but
have neither money, credit nor friends,
nor will any one trust me"
"Well, continued the lady, you go
and select a good situation, ask what the
rent is, and report to me, handing the
young man her address. The young man
went, found a capital location, good
store, but the landlord required security,
which he could not give. Mindful of the
lady's request, he forthwith went to her
and reported.
We'll" she replied, you go and tell
Mr.. -- that | will be responsible"
He went, and the landlord or agent
was surprised, but the bargain was closed.
The next day the lady called to ascer-
tain the result. The young man told her,
but he added, What am | to do for
goods? No one will trust me.
"You may 60 and see Mr.. ........., and
Mr.. -, and Mr.. -, and tell
them to call on me.
He did, and his store was soon stocked
with the best goods in the market. There
are many in this city who remember the
circumstance and the man He died
many years since and left a fortune of
three hundred thousand dollars. So
much for politeness, so much for civil
ity, and so much for treating ones elders
with the Difference due to age in whatev-
er garb they are clothed"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

HELLs Ten AcREs.-There is a local.
ity in Breckenridge county, near the
Hardin line, containing some eight or
ten acres, in which no animal can live
anyllength of time, owing to the strong
miasma. A short time since the owner
ofthe ground undertook to clear it. and
with his son proceeded to the work.
The son was overcome, and it was with
difficulty that the father, affected as he
was, could get himself and son out. A
calf was turned into the place and soon
after died. There is nothing in the
looksof the place or the smell of the at
mosphere to indicate the deadly mias-
ma lowering over it, All the above is
amply youched for in every particular.-
E1izdbethtoOn lKy.) Nsax.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

MARKING TooLs.-Much bother can be
saved by marking tools with the owners
name, especially in neighborhoods
where communistic ideas prevail upon
the subject of the ownership of imple-
ments, and where constant lending and
borrowing are among the chief burdens
oflife. An easy way to do it is to coat
over the tools with thin layer of wax
or hard tallow, by first warming the steel
and rubbing on the wax, warm, until it
flows, and then let it cool. When hard.
mark your name through the wax with
a graver and apply aquafortis nitric
acid), after few moments wash off the
acid thoroughly with water, warm the
metal enough to melt the wax, and
wipe it off with soft rag. The letters
will be found etched into the steel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
SHARP SHOOTING.

Father what does a printer live
onP"
Live on? the same as other folks of
course. Why do you ask, Johnny?
Because usaid you hadn't paid any
thing for your paper, and the printer still
sends it to you.
Wife, spank that boy.
| shan't do it.
Why not
Because there is no reason to.
No reason? Yes there is, spank him, /
tell you and put him to bed
L shan't do any such thing. What
in the world do you want him spanked
for. .,..
He is too smart. ..t.
Well that comes of you marrying
me.
What do you mean?
l mean just this, that the boy is smar-
ter than his father, and you cannot deny
it. He knows enough to see that man
printer or no printer cannot live on
nothing; and / should think you should
be ashamed of yourself not to know as
much
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

IT is stated that eighty emigrants have
just returned from Brazil to Berlin in a
miserable condition, having been for
warded from Antwerp at the expense of
the German Consul. At Hanover sew
eral residents supplied them with pro-
visions and clothes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15
poetyp
THE pLOUGHMlNAND THE POSER

f1E FLU UNTAI AuAi Az II - 49,
Hodge, a poor honest country loui ~,H
Not oyer-stock'd a with learning
Glanced on a summers eve To meet
The vicar, home returning
aAh Master Hodge" the vicar said,
what, still as wise as ever
The people In the village say,
That you are wondrous clever
aWhy. Master Paron as 10 that
beg you'll right conceiyeme,
donna brag, but still know
A thing or two, believe me"
pIu try your skill" the vicar said,
"For learning what digestion,
Which soon you'l prove II right or wrong
By solving me question.
Noah of old three children had,
or grown up children rather,
shem, Ham, and Japhet, they were CAIRO,
Now, who was Japhets fatherr
"Ad zoOkr cried Hodge, and scratched his
head,
But homeward hOwsOmeer Ill run,
And AK old Giles, my neighbor'"
To Giles he went and put the case,
With circumspect intention.
Thou fool cried Giles, "Pll make II clear
To thy dull comprehension.
Three children has Tom Long, the smith,
Or cattle-dOctOr, rather,
Tom, Dick, and Harry they are calld,
Now, who is Harry's iatherT
"Ad rot It," honest Hodge replies,
Right well know your lingo:
Who's Harry's father?-stOp, here goes,
Why, Tom Long Smith, by lingo"
Away he ran 10 meet the Priest,
With all his might and main,
Who with good humOur instant put
The question once again.
"Noah, of old three babies had,
or grown up children rather,
Shem, Ham, and Japhet, they were called,
Now, who was Japhets father%
81 have It now Hodge grinnlng cries,
"I'll answer like proctor,
Who's Japhets father 2-nOw know,
Why, Tom Long Smith, the Doctor"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-10-15

The grand dining-room of the Palazzo
TassOni was filled with a joyous assemb-
lage Shouts of almost boisterous laugh
ter, the clinking of glasses, toasts and
songs, were heard on every hand. Sig
nor Simone Tassoni gave banquet, and
his guests were the merry disciples OF
Saint Luces, poets and musicians. No
wonder, that there was more mirth and
hilarity here than at the stiff banquets
of the exclusive patricians. The few OF
this proud class who were present were
cOnnoisseurs aud patrons Of the art.
Oddly enough it looked to see, in the
middle of the long, richly-furnished ta-
BILE, single female fgure-that of Ellis
abetta Sirani. She appeared like a
white dove among the darker heads oi
the other sex that surrounded her, as
she looked out, almost timidly, from un-
der the crown of white roses which her
two neighbors, the poet, Bianchini, and
the composer Mauritio Cazzati, had
placed upon her blonde head; and yet
she was the queen of the fete, it having
been given by Tassoni in her honor.
Amid universal plaudits her last work
saint Antonio in Padua," had that
morning been placed in the family chap
ell Of the Tassoni, and all Bologna re-
sounded once more with her praise.
One toast after another was drank to
her by her colleagues and admirers; the
poet Picinardi recited sonnet which he
had written in her praise, and the art
critic Malvasia gave her on this evening
the appellation by which she is still re-
membered, "The Art Wonder"
Elisabetta's cheeks glowed as all these
honors, one after the other, were con-
ferred on her. She left her seat only
once, then, radiant with delight, a gold
en- goblet in her hand, she approached
! her father, who sat at the end of the
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-09
Moon Strokes.

Every one has heard of sun strokes.
But it will be difficult to convince
romantic lovers and other sentimental
people, who are fond of "Cynthis's g
beams" that there is danger from the
moon as well as from the sun. And
yet in some warm lsditudes people have
been known to die of moon stroke.
Several cases have been recorded at
Sierra Leone. and an old number of the
United Service Journal gives the fol-
lowing facts
Eight or ten private soldiers had
taken passage for Calcutta, and on the
night that the vessel quilted Madras
roads two of them, fresh young English
men, finding the heat intense, brought
their mats on deck, and lay down to
sleep in the full flood of moonshine.
Men about them looked at them as they
slumbered, and remarked the contrast
between their forid English faces and
that of those who had passed many
years in Asia. At last one who knew
the danger of their position arrived on
the scene, and with horror in his
countenance tried to arouse them call
ing out, "Fis odd if you don't suffer
for this He succeeded In awakening
them, but, on rising, they found that
they could not stand, and though one
of them recovered, the other died in o
few hours of lockjaw."
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-09
Signs or The Seasons.

1t is a country saying that winter
never sets in until the springs are filled
up. The rule has its exceptions, but
is ordinarily correct. Our streams are
now low. Here are the first days OF
November, with the air mild, the sun
warm, and vailed by those Aeecy clouds
which betoken, not rain nor wind-storm-
but genial weather. In the early morn
ing we have a cripsy atmosphere, &C
counted for like the frost which lies like
unburnished silver on the grass and
fences and roofs soon the sun dispels
this cheap, but unadulterated and
matchless sheen, and we enjoy Q day in
which Just to live, and move, and have
our being in full view OF nature, is
happiness. The evening brings the
silver moon, and the shadows, and Q
GOODNESS which commands a trihe OF
fire. We alternate between the attrsc-
tions of the earth and sky, and the cosy
fireside. 1t is hard to settle down to
the real winters work /; the providing
for the long cold month"; is mainly over
but we keep out, as yet, some Of the
largest spe ecimens of plants. and we al
most reprosch ourselves at midday that
we had not taken better care of others
which might yet have been in bloom.
But the changing seasons bring each
their peculiar cares and their especial
enjOyments. 1t is better to be little
early than anything too late.-Prori-
dence Journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-09
Pine Apples.

The history of the pine apple ates
back for three or four centuries. Co.
lumbus found it on the island of Quad
aloupe in 1892. The Japanese cultiva-
ted it as early as 1899, and it is sup
posed that it was first brought to Eu-
rope from Java. 1t appears that this
fruit was transplanted from South
America to Asia and Africa. for in 1895
it was carried to Bengal and China frcm
that country. II thrives in Brazil, and
according to Humboldt, grows wild in
the forests of OrinocO. They spoil very
easily, and sometimes during the voy-
age here the whole cargo of vessel is
spoiled. 1t is considered good trip
if three-fourths of the cargo is in good
condition when the vessel arrives.
This depends not only upon the length
of the voyage, but also on the bad
weather, thunder showers being de-
structive to them. 1t is estimated that
4. 200, 900 pine apples are brought to
New York annually.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-09
E. r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of
Iron.

For the cure of weak stomach, general
debility. indigestion, disease of the nervous
system constipation, acidity Of the stom-
ach, and all cases requiring q tonic.
The wine includes the most agreeable
and efficient Salt of Iron we posses; Ci-
trate of Magnetic Oxide combined with the
most energetic of veg table tonics-Yelow
Peruvian Bark.
The effect in many cases of debility, loss
of appetite, and general prostration, Of an
efficient Salt of Iron, combined with our
valuable Nerve, is most happy. 1t aug
ments the appetite, raises the pulse, takes
off muscular fabbiness, removes the pallor
of debility, and gives a florid vigor to the
ceuntenance.
Do you want something to strengthen
you? Do you want a good appetites Do
you want to build up your constitution Do
you want to feel wellf Do you want to get
rid of nervousness Do you want energy
DO you want to sleep wells Do you want
brisk and vigorous feelingss If you do, try
Kunkers Wine of Iron.
This truly valuable tonic has been SO tho
roughly tested by all classes Of the commu-
nifty that il is now deemed indispensable as
Tonic medicine. 1t costs but little, puri-
ies the blood and gives tone to the stomach,
renovates the system and prolongs life.
I now only ask a trial Of this valuable
Tonic.
Price 81 per bottle. E. F. Kunkel. Sole
Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth ST., Phils-
delphia, Pa
Sold by all Druggists and dealers every
where.
TAPEwoRN REMOVED ALIvR.-Head and
all complete, in two hours. No fee till head
passes Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms re-
moved by DR.. KUSKEL. 259 NORTH NINTH
STREET. Advice free. Come, see over 900
specimens and be convinced. He never
fails
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1874-12-09

CARBUNCLE TREATED BY CARBoLIC
AcID.-A physician writes, in the Lon
don Lancet, that he has found the
action of carbolic acid in carbuncle
constantly beneficial. He uses one
part of acid to four or five of oil or
glycerine. He thinks the efficacy of
the solution is limited almost abso-
lutelv to those parts with which it
could be brought into actual contact /;
and, although it appears occasionally
to have produced injurious effects when
used in large quantity, he has kept a
large slougning and granulating surface
for days together, constantly covered
by the carnolized oil without any harm
arising, although the urine soon pre-
sented the peculiar blackish color which
has been several times observed during
its employment.